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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1850-06-07

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1850-06-07 page 1

COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1850. VOLUME XIT1. NUMBER 279 Grammar School of Capita! University. THE summer se i u of this Institution will oik'D on Weiliiei-day tin' I ut Mny, in tin- romuiudioiiit building now occupied by tl! City bllgfa Bella I on Town ftr. i t. 'iV Inanition will be under tltn mperiiitriuliiieo of III. v. I'ik.k. Wm. M, Hi:v NOLD8, President of Uiu 'iiivcrsity; umi the Ui:v I J. A. Tresm.es, Kflq., will net tw Instructors En Lrititi, (in . k. Mutlieiintticp, mill tin' higher bmelMt of n good I . n i i -li mill liun inees education. Instruction will hUu be (riven In Ocrmnn to more advanced student by Hev. 1'itor. Leiimann. Tin; following text hooka will bo used in tin- Inntltutluii : Parker's F.nglisk Grammar, Marat' Orography, (MM form,) Emerson's Arithmetic, (.'Id inrt,) AinW Algebra and tiionntn, Gould' Adam' I.-uin Cromnuir, Jacob' Latin Header, Corntlius S'cjios, Caar, (Hi limit?. A: Zuinjjl.) ('info Omtl-ni. (::cl;iiiit.; .V Zuiiiiit.) Gould' Orid.l'irgil (Schmitl & Zumpr,) Sallnst, Horace, (AntlionV,) UulUon's Greek Grammar, bullion's (h,e.k leader, .Y-noplum's Anabasis, (Owrn'n,) Homer's Iliad, (IVlton's ) A mm cement will nlso be mmio for t0MbiD any part of a tnoro advanced CIbbhicuI or Matliomntiinl course, il UdO fcry, The laitniodoa will Im adapted to the coarse a natty panned m our best cIwmIciiI (n-houlfl umi cullecei . Hw charts of ttUtJoo will beflvedollsjsforUM Brat Mm, (three. months,) ivuon uto bo Mid in idvfuw L GOODALE. U. STANBKRY. B. GALLOWAY, H. M. HMITII, J. P. lUUJUK, THOrt. UOBKRTS. M (iooniNi;, T.8PAREOW, (1. M. PAHMONH. F. C.KKLTON, G. MACJIOLlJ, Lr.WIfl DEYL, 0. .-T1KLMANN, 'frantic residing in t'oiuvdius. MIAMI LNIVIiKHITV. Mon rd ni TriiHti'fH. Hon. itnaMh Morrow, Twrnty Kill Bta&d, 'bin James Mc Bride, BstL Hamilton, " Pliny Grume, It I)., Enron. " Kdwnrd Woodruff, Keq., Cincinnati. " Charles Anderson. Kcj., " " licv. HiifiliMcMilhui, Xenin, " J nines Galloway, Esq , Xciiiu, 11 Hon. Elijah Vimcc, Hanillton, " Pftov P. Lowe, Esq., Dnyton, " Peter Odlin, Esq.. " " Wm. It. Colli-tt, Esq., Lebanon, " Joseph Bi Hawkins, Esq., Eaton, " Fergus Anderson, Esq., Hose, 11 Wm. K, Corry, Esq , 'inciuntiti, " Win. Gftntbsjokj Cineinnnti, " John W. Book Oxford, Chimney N. Old, Clreleville, George M. 1'nrsons, Columbu. " Fnoiilly. W. C. Anderson, I). P., President, and Prolessor of Moral i'hil-usopby.1 honiao J. Mntthewd, A. M., Professor of MnthrimilU' and A troiiomy Charles Elliott, A. M., Profcflsor of the Creek Language, and Literature. James C. Moffat t, A. M., Professor of the I.ntin Langnniif and UtmtVfli and rtfaettot, O. N. .Stoddard, A. M., Protestor of Natural Philobonby mid Chemistry. It. H. BubOpt ''un- A. M., Adjunct Professor of Languages, nnd Principal of the Preparatory DtptftBMBt Conre of Hiudy. The course of Ktudy is full and tliorouuh in lUttwdeplurtlifeSntaj and equal in these respect, to that of any College in tlm I'liitivl States. llellKioiH InNtriietinn. " Instruction in Religion and Morality," If, neconiing to the Charter, 110 OQg the object for which the University is established, and for this, enreliil provision is made in the course of study. And the Htudent) are retpiired to be present daily at Iteligious worship in the Chapel, (consisting of reading the .Scriptures and prnyei,) and on the ahhath, to attend in their rpective classes, a Itible recitation, condui ted hi the dlflflfOSl i'ndessnrs, OM public religious service by the President, nnd one other service in tumu of the clmrehes in the town. AdiniMftlon. Cnndidntes an; recmired to turnish evidence ot good churnctr, and of their proficiency in that part of the course preparatory to the standing for which they ore offered; nnd if from another College, a certificate of dismission. I.lbrnrleH umi fuhim-l. The libraries contain about fi,000 volumes nf well selected and valuable hooks. There is a lurgc and well arranged Gtolocal Cabinrt. The OMntoU and Philosophiciil Apparatus aflbrdl the nwtni of a aatisiactory illustration ot the most important doctrines in the various departments of Natural Science. Locution. At Oxford, IhttUr county, Ohio, thirty miles north-west of Cincinnati: baring communication by Turnpikes, with the neighboring villages mid cities Endowment. This Institution has an annual income of near Ml Thousand Dollars, exclusive of Tuition Peat, Hl'mmIoii of Sliuly. There are two BaatkMU in each year; the first begins the Firtt Monday in October, and ends the second Thursday of March ; the second begins the- Firtt Monday of April, aud ends the day lofore the annual commencement. ('oMinteneeiiienl. The nnnu&l Commeneemimt is on the Second Thnrtdaw of An-tjutt. bpMMh Tuition per Session in College Classes .615 tM) " " Preparatory Uepnitment 10 00 Hoarding and Lodging, er vm I BStofl BO Total necessary annual expense LM 10 Bv order of the Hoard of Trustees. apti-d JEREMIAH MORKOW, President. A SPLENDID FORTUNE MAY HE (MINED BY AN OUTLAY OF 4LIO OR M. METROPOLITAN PORTRAIT 0LUB, Ojficee 88, Albany Itomf, lAmdon, England. r1HE Directors beg to announce that there will be drawn lor I I- Grand Series ot Portraits of all Horses entered for the forih-coming (ireat Derby Race. The drawing will be conducted upon those honorable principles which have hitherto given so great satisfaction, and secured to the above Association such extensive patronage; and that while the post success and high estimation in which the Ohio II held are subjects of pleasing congratulation in the Projectors, they encourage endeavours for n still further development of their plan. For the future, therefore, Ihe numltcr ol I'ncs will lw extended to the Portrait! of all Horses that are entered tor each particular Race. Son starters a well a Winner and f-urter-. ITic following list is now ppettl .r,000 Meiiilier.f to each ( laP-, i'lr.- t VU- JilO, .-ediid do . A!.", third do., 1. Parties ran have one or more shares in each or either of the different Classes. Those Members who draw the. Portraits ot First, Hecond and Third Horses, the other starting Horses, also those O ut do not tart (hut which are entered for Ihe Race.) will rereive the following privet. The drawing will take place ten days before the Races. IM.IO. FITCH dfc HALE, (Succwor M McElrain ft Fitch,) FOHWAUDINO AND COMMIHHION MEKt 'HANTS, AM) Dealers in PradOOn, Mour, Plaster, Salt, FUh, and all kinds of (irnceries, at wholesale and retail. N. H. The highc t market price paid at all times, in cash, for Produce. Iluilrond Huilding, opposite J. Uidgway Sc Co.'s Foundry, Co LVMflOSi Onto. liiwrft dtt COLUMBUS FOUNDRY, .1 . B I I) G W A Y A CO., ill A N I.1 FACT V R E STEAM ENGINES, VT1ROH DOW and improved patterns, among which Is one for the-I M'JLEV SAW MILL, of compnet form, with MILL IRONS and fixture j complete. They nlso make the ctdebrnted PAilKEK S PATENT WATER WHEEL, RAILROAD CAR WHEELS, and all OtfaOf IRON and 11 RASH CASTINGS usually made nt Foundries. NACHINKRY of all kimls made promptly to order. B00K8 CELEDRATED 0OOKINO STOVE, Premium (booking Stoves, Parlor, Shop, ami Cliuivli Stoves tutd Furnaces, Fire (irate, and PLOUGHS, wurrnni' d, aro con-stantly for file nt wiiolesalk and brt il liberal terms. Merchants and others dealing in Plough and Store- are respect-fully Invited to examine our stork and pricts. C.du tubus, Icbia-tr at m i i.i i ui'i'n i. .TieeiuiincN' mm. bust, Ohio. N. IS. Kl LLl informs the public that during Colimt- il An and A hU absence all hU Architectural business, Eiigineerin Toying, will be promptly attended to at the above office by tl nndncugrak u. u. iilaimuu de3Ul Arrhltect and Civil Eimino PAINTBitS IVTILL find Window GbukSaab, Putty, White Lead, Red Lead, r utnarg the sign of th marl Litharge, Oil, Tut ))eiitine, Varnish and Japan, for sale nt PAPER hah:.s. (IfM, A. MoCOY at CO. A LARGE nssortm. Tit of Paper Hangouts and Horders for sale j m. eneaji oy CARPETINO. SUPERFINE Three Ply and Ingrain 'aipeting, Floor ( )il Clotlis, nnd emb'd Window Curtains, tor side by sanrtS wm. a. KeCOT At CO, rpRACTS OM LAW REFORM n very desirable otAaettoa of 1 Legal Papers, to which the attention of members of the Convention is respectfully invited. Cushiug' Manunl ; Jefferson's do. Soulherlaml (Joel II.) on Parliamentary Law and Rules. New York Debates ; Kentucky do. Medary's New Cutiititutloii. For sale at J. H. RILEY ft CO.'S may! New HeokMore. BAGS Pimento; 50 bags Java Cutlet-, lauilinc from Fni- tale-, an or sale ny uflu UKrrnstn, (mcinnnau uar, fair and ; for sab- bv KING A- BEFFITER, .'V Main ttreet, Cineinnnti lOOSJfit apt duOAR AND MOLASSES. 150 hdda J prime 1,'JI0 bbll Mela nuvH oil cloths. l ARGE and splendid lot of Mahogany, Fancy, Gannau, Ohl M-J riese, English mid American l uniitureOil Oiothaj just received and for sale by J. D. QSBORN .V CO, iuid necounts f (ieorge (iere A; Co., are settlement unu collection. I hey must oe GERE, ABBOTT .v co. if H. T OTIC K. The not. 1 l li lt with us roi paid without delay'. Columbus, July B, PRINTINt; MATEHi'AI.S FOR SALE. 1(jH sale, low for cash, or on short credit, n larg sortment ot J Printing Materials. eoBliatrOg in pari of 1 ItolllUe .'Meilmm Muitli t 1 Stnnla-rry Press. ;ki tna. Pica. 400 " llourgeois, nearly new ISO " Brevier. 100 ' Minion, " i:W ' Minion, " Several fonts Fancy Type. Also, Job Type of nearly every variety, part ot which p m arly new. Together Witfa Stands, ti alleys, Sticks, Chases, Holes, Leads, (book ami newspaper.) Imposing Stones, and finally, everything used in a printing office. Any portion ot the above will be sold evtremely foal lor cash, i. mi City nsaranre Company of Cincinnati. Canitul g'200,000 ! Oilier impolite the Cnpltol Hoiimc. r !T i i 1 1 ; utiderrigned has been appointed Agent of the above com-X pany for the city of Columbus, nnd Is authorized to insure property of every & leripUoO against loss or damage by Firc, and h uiu t tlic periH of the Sea or Inland Navigation. Rink.i taken on the most favorable term". T. STOCKTON, Agent. marcToaa. William llurnet, (ieorgc Carlisle, J. M. Blair, II. Raper, E. H. Haines, H. L. Hoffman. E. B. Rl'.EDER, President, rctary. ap!8 dtf E. B. Iteeder. J. C. Thorp, J. P. Kilbrcth, N. OaKaoKV, , BDOAB8' VARIATIONS OF POPERY. t IHIE VaHattona of Popery. Iiy Hev. Samuel lldgur, D. D., ot I Ireland American edition, l rplftro, Edited by Rev. ('. Sparry. For sido by maylS L N. WHITING fc IIUNTINOTON. fllHE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens ot 1. Columbus and vicinity that he has purchased the entire stock of Drugs, Medicines, etc., of Wm. Scnneider, ut the Eagle Drug Store, corner i f High and Rich streets, where he would be nappy to wnit on all wno may invor mm WHO a can. Prescriptions curefully prepared ap3-2md JOHN H. SCHOYERER, Chmnistand Druggist maozinbs for .iune. GRAHAM'S American Monthly Magazine lor June. (joW Lady's Hook lor June. Swtam'i Magazine lor June. Just recited and lor nln by ;:, i . i tM. WRITING & HUNTINGTON. TO PRINTERS. fpilEhalf of a D 'ily Paper in one of the principal cities ot I Ohio is held by a silent partner. This porticm would be di posed of on favorable terms to a priuter, who would go anliveiy into business with l ho other partner, to whom, for particulars, a letter maybe addn Med under cover, post paid, to Hon. John Woods, Auditor of Ohio, or to the Editor of the Ohio Stab; Jcur mil, who w ill forward a letter of inquiry. Kitlier of tin -e ;;eiitleineii can give a general reply. mayUOtf VALI ARLE BOO KS T IIE IrtADISONPERS, oVot icv, 'PIJE Papen of Jamta Madi-on, published by order of Con-X gress; being his Correnpondence and Reports of DebaUis during the Contfrc.' -i of the Confederation, nnd his Reports and Debates in tho Federal Convention ; now published trom the orig inal mamiaerlpta, dapoallad in the Department of state, ifvou. 8vo. Dehntes in tlio Congress of the United Statci on the Rill for repealing the Law 'ior the more convenient organization of the Courts of the United States." 1 vol. flvo. The Constitutions of the several States of tie Union ; emhra-eimt the Dect oration of Independence, Con.'tilution of the United States, and tho l.'on-titution of each State In tho Union, with the nmeiidments, and much other matter of general interest ; froin authentic documents, EmMliihcd with the Heals of the different Suites. 1 vol. 8vo. The Works of Thomas Jefferson embracing his Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers. :i vols. 8vo. Lntl Ul-Lervatiens on the Writings of Thomas Jetlcrfiun. 1 vol. 8vo. Secret Prooooalingi nd Debates of the Convention assembled Bt Philadelphia In the year 1787, for the DtirpOM Ol forming the Constitution of the United States from notes taken by the late Chief Justice Yntes. 1 vol. 8vn. History of the Federal Government, for fifty years, from March, 1789, to March, 1830. By Alden Bradford, LL. D, 1 vol. 8vo. For sale at the bookstore of may6 t M. WHITING ft HUNTINGTON. NlVPIflH. V YOUNG lady ot substantial (unlillcations, now a resident of one of the EaataD Slates, is desinius of obtaining a school at the West. She prefers some large town. Compeusati u must be liberal, inidnnv tle-irt :l refommeiiilatiotis or relercuces can lie uiven. AddTOM '('. H. Adams, Washington City, or A. F. Perry, Po-t Master, Columbia, O. npSMftMrltn or on short time SMITH'S v KJ market Sept lit declll ('HAS. MPT, Agent. 0BB ol Domestic Manufacture, the beat In the sale Kt rioj sign ofue GILT PADLOCK NEW GOODS. WE have in store, and orler for side on pood tenns-7Sdoz. Chopping Axes of favorite brands 4 doz. Itrimd ' " " 100 " Shovels nnd Spades " " UO Mill and Cross Cut Saws 200 boxes Window Glass. 10000 lights " Sash. 1000 lbs. Putty. lOhhls. Linseed Gil. 200 kegs Nails, as-orted novU GERE, AHItOIT A: CO., At the rign ol the QO Padlock. First Class Second do Third do. 0,000 r,ooo 1,000 5,000 a,.joo roo J Mirier. .1.000 in M ani'i.rt lit at lln i I r-ie nnraana 10,0(1) .-1,000 Lin Thenumber ot Prizes to be distributed in each C!n . are'.'o!, that being the number of Horses entered for the Race. All Letters to contain a remittance Draft Bank Notes, fte. addraaaod and made 00 able to the Managing Director, JOHN RURR1DGE. Esq . 88 Albany Itond, London, England. Numbers forwarded immediately on the receipt of a irmittunee. Full particulars of the Race will be sent with the fortunate Numbers to ench Subscriber, so thnt he may know hi position and whether or not ho be one of the lortunalr. Oillee coinmi-sioii 74 per cent , to be deducted from the nbove Prize. N. I). Lisljojten for the St. Leger same as thu abn mar4 AAA f W RAILROAD S'lOCK WASTED -The u!.-, m9fJSJj hers will exchange Ib-al Estate for stirk in the Columbus, Xenin and Cleveland Railroads, at par. p!9 BAKER ft ARMSTRONG. nLACK Gro do Rine silks, from 01 to Sl,70 centa per yard tJ beautiful lusUta, Also, a few pattern! more at those rich fancy Silks, which Imve caii",d sio b a neMi of the bulie.j, left ye m I i N i I 1 . i Oil, CLOTB AND ftUO. ceived 2.j ps n- irted Oil Cloths, from ; I UST t W Oil Cloth IliiL- ..'i assorted t'lienil, Tuth d and Olhl ap-Umd Qailn l)io State 3ournal. kinds, for sale cheap by J. D. OSRORN ft CO. FRESH ornval of Huenn Vi-ta Hats at A flfwiihrTlt rTTrv uliMtly WM. Kb HARDS CHICKKRINfl V QlI.BSRTm P R I M I U M BOSTON PIANOS, lu-t m "ived and lor sale at innuiikcturer's prl-res. A. REED, Arrnt, Four doors North nf the Neil Honon, Columbus, Ohio. T. W INDOW OLASJSi C10MMON sizes and qualities; also, superlur American and ' French Glas. of nearly all sizes usually wanted, at the -un uf the (JILT PADLOCK, marie VALUABLE CITY PltOPEltTY I'OIt SALE. HE rcMilenee ot ihe lute Pr. Mr-oii, on Hih street, near tin ffMrefl Rnh, la Mr aala, Temm reasonable. BraMrna JOHN L. GILL, or pi THOMAS SPARROW. M W LAW HtlOKS. VD.W of the Law of Divorce in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Ry H. F. Page. Also, a large stooV ot English Reports. London editions. Vols. fiT.SH and .!. Enfli-h Common Law Reports, Law of Contracts. Iiy Smith, author If the LnaantJg CWM1 vol. 2. Silence's Equity. Htiwell's State Trials, 21 vols. London edition ; half calf. Pell on Husband and Wife. Wharton's U. S. Criminal Trial-. Iturki 'a '"Ifbrated Trials. Dunlap'.- Laws of Pennsylvania, l70DtlS4S For sale at the New bookstore ol m.y7 J. H RILF.Y ft CO. TO SCALE AM IIALANCK MAKKKH. SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the Secre-. - buy of Slate, at Conmihiis, until noon on Thursday, the 20th day of June, Ig&Q, lor turnisliing a euflicient number of balances t' siipidy one for each county in this State. Said balanoea to bo suitable in orkmanship, capacity nnd materials lor Oltng with the weights already furnished to the several counties, and which may be seen by calling on any of the County Auditors. Models must be shown of the kind proposed to !c furnished, willi the price named and the time within which they can be delivered at Columbus. Itond with security will be required of those to whom the contract may be awarded. As great accuracy is desirable in the balances, none but models ol the best form and workmanship need be presented. HENRY W. KING, may 13 Secretary o I State. rhciiiH'st Clothing West the Mountains. i: . A M . DBOOj (Successors to Frank ft Hess,) Wbole-ole mid ICetnil CI nth I n AlerelmnU, C'ify hank fnwilnX corn rr of High and State HrtH; I'ohmbus, NAVE now on bund, and are coii-toiitly receiving from their wholesale establishment i" the city of Haltimore, fresh supplies of every de-eriptioi, of OENTl.EMErfS READY-MADE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, suitable for all seasons, made up in thelatestfushions of the very best materials andwork-man-'hip. In short, they cannot lie urpusaed Hiiywhere. Their m-ortnient is already known to most every one to be the largest in the city. CttWM nnd strnncers wishing to purchoe Clothing will, therefore, do well to (jive them a call at once. i Invito' Mitieh.,-, ,i their entire stock of materials trom Import er.-, for cash, tin y oe idile to sell them at a lower ciuh price than any other establishment i" Uie West, and at lenst ;lO per ( rut . Chenper than tliose Imucht on time by other merchants in the same line of business. Their tock comprises, in part, Kino lih.ek ami blue French 'loi!i I'rock and Diosb Coats . m m a Engllih " " Fine Black and Hrown Back Coats, Cassimere Coats, different styles; Drab Coats, Tweed Sucks, for spring and summer ; Hrown and Checkered Linen Coati and Roundabouts, Rowdy Comta, dit-ferent material-; and the larje-t assortment of PANTALOONS, ever exhibited in the city of Columbus, ninde of Cassimere, Plain and Fancy. Also, Dm Skin, Plain aud Hlnck Cloth ones; Light Colored and I'.rown Summer Cnssimert! antl Linen Pants, suitiilile lor summer season. And n hu ge and most beautiful stock of WAISTCOATS, such as Rlark Satin. Fancy do. ; Itlack Silk Velvet do., a U-nntilul article; Worsted, CossiiBere, Ruff, and Marino Vests, and a grent many more of different quiditie", from t:i" ti'M -t to the lowet priced ones. Also, all kinds of Furnicli-ing Gooiis. such ni FINE SHIRTS, a real good article, from thir h&H shirt makers in the United Suites. Aletk 9t0t I'mkctand Saal Handkrrchhft, Scarf, Umbrella, TrartUint Ha, and a great inunymore articles usunlly kept in n regular Clothing Store, not n :eessary to mention. All they ask of the public is to call and see them, anil examine their ( loods mid prices. Merchants wishing to l uy at Wholesale will do well by calling on them, as their -tore is tbe only one ol me Kimi mat can sen at Easti rn city Wholesale Prices. Remember the place City liank Ruilding, opposite. Whiting t Huntington's Rovk Start. may 1 .r FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1850. Obio Slate Medical Society. OotUMIUIj Wethieatluy, Juno 5 10 A. M. The following gcntlemoti were elected to fill ihe offices uf the Society during the present year: President Vwf. R. L. HOWARD, of Franklin co. Vice Presidents, 1st. Dr. Ducrmcr of Brown o. 2d. Dr. Hunt of Knox co. '.id. Dr. Davis ol Hosa co, 4th. Dr. TowNsiiKND of Lorain co, Secretaries Dr. Hills of Del u ware co. Prof. Gartkr of Franklin co. Treasurer Dr. G. W. Landom of Franklin co. Librarian Prof. Carter. Dr. g;ive notice, that on the next aniiinii meet ingof the Society, ho would oflfer some amendmenta to tho conatitution. Dr. LsndOBt from the committee on Memberahip, r.wortt:il the names of acveral gentlemen for meuaber- ifalp k Dr. J. H. Thompson moved that Prof. Muzzey'a valedictory nddreei bo tbe order of tho day for 2 o'clock this day. Agreed to. On motion, the Erie County Medicid Society was received, its :m auxiliary to the State Medical Society. Adjourned till 2 o'clock, P. M. 2 o'clock, r. m. A committee of live were appointed, to report to the next meeting of the Hoeiety, on the relation of del egates from the County Societies to the Statu Society. Dr. Mozzey delivered an address on tho nature of cholera. His investigation led him to the conviction that Ihe cholera poison, whatever it was, was portable. To illustrate this, he traced tho progress of cholera in 1832 and in 18-19, showing its regular and steady progression along tho nveuuei of public travel. The places nio.st exposed, in his opinion, were places near the bottom of southern declivities, with hills north, and marches or water south. He was inclined to favor the uiiitniilculie theory of the cause of cholera. He had detected animal culie in the condensed air of cholera rooms, and iuthe emissions, of cholera patients, and had preserved them nlive and well in vials, till extreme cold weolher. Tho fact thnt several other diseases, were communicated by aniinalcula.1, proved thistheory. Dr. Delaotltter, of Cleveland, gave the history of his experience u the treatment of cholera. He had found thai Ihe giving of small dottes of calomel at short pe riods, the moil useful mode of treatment. One grain of calomel given every five minutes, ortwogruina every ten iniutiles, hud produced the very best results. He had tried other plans Hnwthorne's, &c., but they had tailed, and this had succeeded to his satisfaction. Dr. Ashley, who was called from Cleveland to Sandusky, while the cholera was at its height there hist summer, and found the treatment mentioned by Dr. Del&mater wooeeded the best. He accounted for it by supposing the system needed a constant effect produced, and that one grain accomplished this as well as Other Journedi remarkl were made, and the Society nd- OHO! LLLOW'S I'ljrnis, new edition, Vet HM i to in "h i I Mi Plenary Ltiterpnzc ; a ONOI I j II, Qnaeweei Leaves BeafjWl Faust, Hay ward's edition; ' in en at Truth. 'J vols, Londi n . Ilalie lai-t' Works, '2 vols.. London ; llumbolt's t'omoH, 'J voir., London; Dumb ' Views of Natuie, I vol., London ; A rrhaeoli laical Journal, " vol, fvo , 3d London edition ; Hume and -m : ' Knsland, 10 vols, tfvo., 21 London ed. Forsalehy I'nayl) J. II. 1ULKY At CO. ITHMTIlti:. VJE7E havn just received a lot of Lastcrn Midmany Furniture, v v avjealeneai id 4 ilozen .Hiiio2on iiair.". ti dozen larpe hair seat Chairs nnd Solas. 6 doaen Imm Hocking ( :hairs. For sale cheap by mayfi J. D. OH BORN A CO. MTATK CONSTITt TIONf. p HE American's Own Eooit, or the Constitutions i the several Htate in the l.nnni enibnn ire-the herhnutiiiti nf bub'tx iKb ence, Ciinstitotiun of ihe L'nited states, and the Conti1iition ot each Htate, itc, Slc. By J. li. Bipelow. 1 vol. 8to. This Is the Inn-stand most complete compilation ol the State uootntutions yet evjaanasBVA r or air n inu V mayO I N. WHITIN III ST1NOTON. uusl Importsiiii Book. WILL he published on Monday next May 6th. A Manual -t the Le,-i!ntive. Judicial and K.secutive powers of the UMM states, and their Constitarions, population of wch, ir., sec. By Henry titantery, Attorney Qsasam Alto, The Conatjtutiem of Ohio, in pamphlet form, on fine pa-per and large type, and Interleaved with easal papei a very desirable form for members ot the Convention. myl J. H RILF.Y A Cfl 4 FRESH supply of Ladies', (ienta' and Childmi's short nt va- irm. nous styles ami fjualitie? jie t r- n r may28 ed l.V II. II. KIMIIA1.L. ROW LKTT'- I NTKItl'-T TAHLKS t -ale at n-new bookstore of may:m J. IL HI LEY A CO. SIGIIT8 IN TIIK BOLD IMIMI. SIGHTS In Ihe OvM Iteaim. and Seem s by the Way. By Theodore T. Johnson. With numerous Illustrations. New edition revised and enlarid. 1 vol. Timo. Eldorado, or. Adventures in the Path of Empire; comprising a voyage to California via. Tanama; Life in San Francisco nod Monterey ; Pictures ot the fiold Region and Experiences ot Mes lean Lile. By Bayard Taylor. With illustrations by the Author New edition S vol. 12mo. Deck and Port : or. Incidents of a Crnisc in tlw t nited States Frinte ConirreM to California. With sketches nt Rio Janeiro, Vsiparwiso Lima, Honolulu, and San Francisco By Re Walter Colton, V. S N. 1 vol. 12mo. For tale at the bookstore ol msjDO L N WHITWO V Ill MTlNGTON. IIAIN iV HORTONi I R I) N M O N G B K S , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALEBfl IN ALL KINDS OF IIAI(l)WARl), Iron, Metis, Sprimrs, Axles, Hash, Glass aul House Trimmings. Also, dealers in Tin I'late, Sheet Iron, Copper, and every variety of Tii.man's stock. nn ol uie ihick raw, o.i into nren msyl&tltf CHAULLri A. RAIN. J AMIES M. IIORTON. SA-Mt'Ki. G ALLOW AT. IIKSBT F TAOF.. OALLOWAt ft FA6M, ATTORNEYS AT LA W . WE will practice law. as partner-, in the ('ourta of Franklin and enjoining counties, and in the Circuit and District I". S. Courts. OHl e ,11 I'ii.tt', new building, opposite State House. mayti ii CAHPETH AMI Oil, ( LOTUS. WE have M-en MiCting ami 'TilarKing our carpet riHims adjfdn-im.' our Drv Goods etore. and hae the 'iti-t;ictii'ii i if know ing they are as extensive nd handsome iw any in the State that is aevotetl excliif-ivciy m tlie -iile ol i.arpeis. We baee now on hand a very lirge stoek of all kinds of Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, Matts, Druggett, Oil Painted Blinds, Ac ii'. Our ft-nk consists in part of 6 ps super i ti-'1. -l' Rrussell. ttim yds Endi-h and Amerie m Imperial 3 ply. 4500 do l-t Wool, ingrnin work, from 80 to 100 .VsKI do Medium Wim.1, ingrnin do do 50 to 75. :W0O do Cotton and Wind, do do do ill to 44. 1501) do Cotton figure,) do do 'JO to 33. t00 do Wool Mriped) t'r nnd hall do 'M In 50 J000 do (fair and Li-t do do to 50. " do plain and colored Matting 4-4, 5 4 and M Wide. 80 to 100 different price Uup-. all size. OIL CLOTHS 900 yds la'-t English Oil Cloths, 7, 'J and Vi feet wide these Cloths will weigh 5 to 8 lbs the square yard. 6 to POO yd1 American do., 3, 4, 5. ft and M Teet wide We cut these Cloths to suit any sue ball or room. ::"! i - Imitation Mahogany Furniture 'il Cloths. 500 do a-sorted makes of Engli-h, Gentian and American Cloth, beautiful tlzures and pattern, all widths. 10 doi a-sort' d pairs painn-d Oil Window Shade, from trie to HOOyris needle work fwias Muslin Curtains, at 37c to 91 per vard V pairs of splendid work ami wove Curtain", worth from $10 t aa l"'i pair mat; J H OltORN A CO. SMALL FARM IN NORWICH TOWNSHIP, A BOUT eight miles from the eity partly Improved. A good hewed log house, stable, well and a young orchard on the farm. The farm is well adapted to rub tng all kinds of grains This farm must lie sold soon, and Is nm red eht np. Persona wishing to make a small investment, or securinn a BflsjsvM home, can-not do better than by callinir on us. II this does not f uit we have oUiers that will. SMITH A MILLS, Timy 14 'trn' Lfl,rt0 Agents. im. WILLIAM IILWUSTONIi, ' 1 1 ENDEliS his profedeional MWei to the citizens of Colum-L bus and vicinity. Residence nt the Capital House. Office on High street, op-poshV the United States Hotel. en rr. to Samuel Galloway, Esq., Prof. R. H. Howard, Wm. 11. Thrall, Esq., Prof. H. M. Smith, Dr. Robert Thompson. Colummis neC Daniel Drake, Cincinnati. mayl4 7wd UPORTIMi INTF.LI.Uil N' I.. Hp ROTTING on the Columbus course every daynotil turthern'-M. tlee No pottponcmem on account of weather . BAIN A HORTON have just received by exprcM. and will enter, an extensive assortment of Powd r Flasks. Shot Pooches, (tame Ftaga, Fubinc Tackle, and some m and bmutiful styles ot Dram Lot-ties, which in quality and low price can distance all other nags. 8iB ol the BACK SAW, 63 High strtet I may 30 Pl'lfl l ins A LARGE lot of Perfume-, Totkt Soap-, I'owd -rs. Ac.joa i l ojw-nert tijr lap') T. I. psunur.n. I I.IHMIM.H A' MARTIN, DRAPER1 AND TAILORS, High srert. 1st dam nartk nf Torn, npposiu the U. A Hotel, t RE prepared to execute all orders in their line of business, in i m. the m apDVdtf FMUt SALE -Two houses ami lots, with stables, wood boa I mid everv other eonveuienei- attached, situated on Friend street. tlry are brick building and in complete order, nnd will lie sold nry low II" applied for soon. Buyer will do well to call on II neinre purrii,ni)j sssflnnn may in SMITH A MILLS. A CARD i that the I entered into a copartnership, for the purpose of prnetisini: I... l!,,vi.,.r -Vllii.i. hi.d I eniti,' Iteli .'late. .-UlAe'.lIlL'. OH I- dins and riib'dividing of lands and lots, the CollecttoO ot Clwms in cf-ntralOhifi, ami, also, to all business heretofore done by J. F. V"TICE is hereby iriven that the undersigned bave tnts uay L V June 8, 3 o'clock P. M. Hr. Bttoktey read n pnpor on tbe treittment of Ova-Hm dfaeeeee. Befetted to tho ctunmittee on Publication.Dr. LtnjjdoTJ rend the Trcnnnrer'a report. Ueferred t.i the committee on Finance. , Dr. pretenled u preamble end resolutions, nieinorinliziiiy tin- Constitutional Convention to ao foim the new constitution as to prohibit the passage of a law eipntriflf I prol'esaional ta on professional men, or taxing private libraries. Dr. Delatnnter thonghttho project impracticable, and therefore belter not attempt it. Dr. Monty thought it nrfghl suggest a new idea to the niemberi of the Convention. Dr. HendeiVOn moved to strike out libraries. The library was property, and as rightfully subject to taxa-toin as any other property. Agreed to. Dr. Townsend thought it would be better to present the resolutions lotlie Legislature. The present constitution forbid poll tax, md yet the )awtntktng power buil ueeMfd it in nrofeasionid men. The Legislature was the proper body to petition to, as the Convention would not outer into the details of law. Dr. Delimiter thought a thousand dollars invested in ipialifying for profes tonal life afforded a surer guarantee of a good livelihood than if invested in a farm, and if the farm was tnxed why not tho professional (innlilication ? Dr. Trevitt moved the appointment of a committee onconneoted with any medical college, before whom nil oandidntil for graduation in medical honors be ex iminedi ami that tbe Legislature bo memorialized to aid in carrying this into effect, This was laid on the table, to hear an address on the medical literature of Ohio, from Dr. It. Thompson, of Columbus, which was referred to the committee on publication. Dr. Trevitt's resolution was then taken up. He remarked (bat it wfta presented without any reflection on the present medical colleges of Ohio. But medical colleges could be eaaily multiplied ; the anxiety to turn out graduates, might lower the standard of requirements. The adoption of his resolution would keep the standard up. Dr. Acklev thought it was the interest of each college to keep its standard high. A succession of un-qoalifled graduates would kill any college. Any additional censorship was unnecessary. Dr. -- said such a censorship would drive every medical student from tho State, Dr. Miizzoy said such a censorship as the resolution eonlempbited, was in existence in New llitmpsmre, and worked well. After farther debate, the subject was referred to a euinniittee. The standing committee were appointed, and the Society adjourned. Mr. Dawson of Georgia a resolution recommending liberal patronage to tho Southern newspaper promised to bo eatabtiahed nt Washington. fth. Mr. McRae of Miaaiaaippi resolutions embodying the ultra Southern doctrine, recommending non-intercourse in certain events, but willing to compromise on the Miatouri com-pnrmise, for the sake of the Union. The Convention then adjourned till to-morrow at ,10 o'clock. Resolved, That California is peculiarly well adapted to slave labor, and if tenure of alavo (property were by recognition of this kind, that nart of it south of 3ti. 30, (the south pun, i would in a short time rioen into mm or more slaveholding States, Ut swell the number and power ot tooso nlreauy in existence. Resolved, That it is too plain for argument, that the alaveoolding Mate would lose nnd the nou-slaveliolding greatly gain by the aurrender to the latter of nearly half of Texas, and that the payment to Texas of a few millions, aa the price, however it might minister to herdis-ties for money, would be no compensation to them, and the more especially as most of the money would come out of their own pocket. Resolved, That the people of the slavoholdine States. by becoming a unit aa reapects political or party organ- ixnuou, Reparole irwm in people of tnennn-aliiVelioid-inc States, would place themselves in a position of ereat advantage in at leaat three particulars ; first, to enable them to turn to account the political parties of the North by putting it in their power to throw the whole, the undivided might, in the acale of which ever party then showed most disposition to do them justice. Second: It would ' name tnem to turn to account the potent aenti-mont of love for the Union cherished by the North, and out of their power to terminate tho existence of that Union, promptly and without internal discord, whenever the North came to disregard their rights. Third: It would enable them, after the worst came to the worst, to defend themselves to the best advantage, and therefore it would be the highest degree conservative, not only of union, but of sentiment of fraternity between the people of tho North utid South. Resolved, therefore, That the people of the Sooth ought to drop old parly distinctions and organization, and for the future let the teat of merit in different candidates for office be this only, " Which of them is likely to do the most good, friendly and most fraternal part by the South ' and to this end, that conventions, both for the nomination of State officers, and President and Vice President, ought hereafter to be held without reference to the past party relations. Resolved, That we therefore invite a convention of the slaveholding States, to assemble on the fourth Monday in June, at , for the purpose of determinining which, among tho various aspirant, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, ought to receive the suffrages of the South. Resolved, That unlesa the non-slaveholding States, at the next session of their respective Legislatures, re peal the laws which they have passed, obstructing the recovery of fugitive slaves, and also take effectual steps for the practical observance, by their citizens, of the constitutional stipulation for the surrender of such slaves, the slaveholding States ought, without delay, to adopt measures of retaliation and non-intercourse. Resolved, That we have little confidence in the efficiency of any law which Congress may pass to secure the observance of this clause of the constitution, because public opinion at the North is so much opposed to such law, that it could not be enforced. We look chiefly to the States who are parties to the stipulation, for the observance ot the stipulation, but any law passed by Congress, which gave to the fugitive a jury trial in the (States into wtuch no tied, would, aa a remc dy, be a mere mockery. Resolved, That in cbc the majority in Congress shall be regardless of the clear rights of the South, and pass any law which shall deprive her of that part of Cali fornia and Now Mexico situated south of 36 deg. 30 ntni or cut off from Texas any part of the territory lying within tho boundary, which she claims as her own, or interfere with slavery or the trade in slaves in the District of Columbia, then this Convention on the Monday after tho passage of such law, will re-as- , lor the purpose ot considering nble -tnlth. April 10, lBSO-aiit'Jdtf JOSLl'lI F. HM1TI HAML'KL M. MILLS. NEW NOVK1.S. REGINALD HJUn0G4 or ;i Tale of the Troubles in Ui By Elliot Warhnrtnn, lq. 1vol. IWr. cents. Iorle t.y (junef.j I N. WMIWW A HUNTlNtiToN. rpHB FIIsLABS OP BERCCLKfl. OT. a Narrative of 1 Trave's in Hpain and Morocco in 1HK fijr Daviil Urquehnrt. 2 vols. For sale ny junft. L N. WHITING A HUNTINGTON 'KEKEUV'M HINTS towards Helerms in Leeturei, AO Va dresses ui't other w minus. ley. For sale by junea i vol. fjmo. n Hanoi Of I N. WHITING A HUNTINGTON II VKTKHINAKY HMtlJEHY, T H. lOfJinil' VrreRlNAiV PtraaKON. EPPrX'TFL'LLY oilers his service to the Inhabitants ol Um rity and vieiniry. MMg tliose who nmy jtatrnni bun And the -t an.! mr.-t f.xbninnhl" sivle. JOPKTH ELMIDGB, A. L. MARTIN. ( 1 IMOI M ( AIIPKT-. iT ovilyeariovjs lut very rtTe styles, very food and very ebep, seleetfd with treat care, and warranted the tn.t de-siralile lot (ran.tm from 5nr to fl per yd ) to lie fomnd in tbi rity. Also, Cotton Rsoet. 2 yds. wid. hut rceeived by S H. COWLED CO avfl U 1 Hit fcTN. A tew fi.r ssJe cheat) bT Ji SMITH it MILL?, p!7 Exchuifre Bank BaUdui that hi- will mdenvuf to iriv. ffitieriil atislartnm All -ureirid operation ih rt-irim i; with iierfect cnlety. majority of the diwases inridetit to the Horse cured. T. II. Risbop mi he found nt his Veterinary Fors;e, bark of the Neil Houe. Referenre to the f.illowlnir fentlemen i Msjna Rabkrs, A.L.Ulmbtkd, K. Wiluams, J. Buton. Jun ."-di w'tni wool: I fU fff I(UND WfJOL wnnted it tlieir Warehouse, IWfryyJ near the National Komi Hndin. by apIO FITCH a HALE. PATENT I I I ti CLOCKS A NEW article just received at A Call and see them. juneS) BROYVN A BUCK'. L(tINi'S I'ICTOKIAL FIELD BOOH ot the lte vohitioD, Nos. 1 and 2. For sale by june5 1. N WHITING HUNTINGTON. Southern Convention. Nashvillk, June 5. OootfJntknl met pursuniit to adjournment. The following gentlemen appeared and took seats as delegates : Samuel S. Boyd, and T. James Stewart, of Mississippi; Guv. Koaue, of Arkansas and T. J. Judge, of Alabama. The following gentlemen, from several delega tions, were announced hh members of the committee, and ordered yesterday by resolution to consider and report on all resolutions, &c., which may be presented lor the action of the convention : Messrs. Newton and Qoriloa of Georgia, McDonald and Campbell of South Carolina, Barnwell and Hammond of Alabama, Murphy and Campbell of Mississippi, Boyd aud Clayton of Texas, Henderson of Florida. Formnn nnd Pearson of TcimesHi-e, Hrown and Nicholson of Arkansas, Roane ami PowolL Resolutions ottered by the following gentlemen were read and referred to the above commit th-. : 1st. Mr. Campbell of Alabama resolutions taking stroll1: Southern grounds, and averse to any compro- m se. Ii Mr. Erwin ot Alabama resolutions deny-bu the rights of Congress to receive and consider resolutions and petitions from non-slaveholding States, having the tendency to effect the abolition of slavery in slave States. 3d. Mr. Benning of Georgia resolu tions containing Southern sentiments in regard to sla- vcrv mipxtinm. but anvin? that the South should lu cent as a compromise, only Missouri line 36 30'. 4th I the remedy to be adopted, for the redress of the wrong thus perpetrated on the South. Nashville, Jane 6. Tho Convention met pursuant to adjournment . The Secretary proceeded to call the States for resolutions. Whereupon Mr. Tucker of Virginia presented a series of propositions from the State of Virginia, declaring, among other things, that the territory of the United States be longed to the States ; that Congress has no power to dispose of it for the benefit of citizens of one State to tho exclusion of others ; that the passage of tbe Wil-mot Proviso would be such nn exclusion, to be resisted nt nil hazards ; that the citizens of any territory alone have the power to frame its own government ; that so iourners, owning no part of the land, and in a territory with no intention to reside there, ore not citizens ; and that any government framed by them is unauthorized, and the forcing of such a government upon the people of California, by tho aid of the military of the United States, is a practicable enforcement of the Wilraot Proviso, to he resisted to the last extremity. Mr. Claybrook of Virginia said tbe propositions had not been submitted. From the reading of them he thought they were of sufficient importance to bo re ferred. Ho could not say that ho approved or disap proved; his opinion was suspended. Mr. Erwin of Ala., offered n resolution in regard to fugitive slaves, declaring that the people of the South were entitled to their rights to reclaim them under tho constitution, regardless of any compromise of other questions. He also offered a resolution, declaring all the States are equally entitled to the same rights and privileges, and Congress has no right to interfere with the domestic institutions of any State. Mr. Dupont, of Florida, offered a resolution, declaring it inexpedient, in view of the possibility of embarrassing Southern Representatives in Congress, for this Convention to etpreas an opinion as to what measures shall call for resistance on the part of the South, and recommending, in case Congress does not adjust the slavery qeustion satisfactorily, that another Convention shall be called at a future day. Mr. McClelland, of Florida, offered a resolution denying to Congress the right to interfere with slavery in the District of Columbia, without tho consent of the people of the District, or in slave States, or in the arse nals, dock yards, &c., of the United States. Mr. Pierson, of Florida, offered a series of resolu tions adopted at a public mectiug in Florida. Mr. Polk, of Tennessee, offered the following reso lution as an amendment to the resolution of Mr. Camp bell, of Alabama, offered and referred yesterday. Ob jections having been made to it ns an amendment to a resolution not befnro the Convention, he offered tt as a distinct projiesition : Resolved, That in the event that the partition proposed cuuuot be secured on the line of :i 30' north latitude, this Convention does not intend to be understood as expressing an opinion adverse to the plan of adjustment offered in the United States Senate by the committee of thirteen, with such amendments thereto as may be made in accordance with the views and wishes of Southern Senators. Resolutions were all referred to the committee on resolutions. The Convention adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow. The Mt. Vernon Whig says the Small Pox is ra ging m Columbus. So is the eanawi- Tblrly-Flrnc Congress First tension . Washingtoh, June 6. Editor Ohio State Journal : StsAuc After tho routine business, Mr. Yulee moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the President's message, relative to the recent Cuba expedition, for the purpose of having it referred. If a debate would arise upon the motion, he would not press it. Mr. Webster asked how the Senator from Florida, could expect the motion to pass without debate. Mr. Ynlee said the only questiou with him was, as to when a debate should take place; as however Senators appeared to desire to debato tho question now, ho would not press his motion. Mr. Foote remarked that Mr. Yulee's course on this subject was not exactly consistent. Motion laid on tho table. Mr. Bradbury eudeavored to get up his resolution iu relation to removals from office. Mr. Olay hoped it would not be taken up, and gave his reasons. After a debate the resolution was laid on the table. Uotmto ii-numoj tho vouslderaUon of Omnibus Bill. Mr. White .nub addressed the Senate, contradicting the stuteroent, that he is the author of the umeudment suggested by Mr. Pratt, and modified and accepted by Jefferson Davis. He was, on the contrary, opposed to tne amendment, becaitso it especially provided for the protection of alave property. He was opposed to any such action by Congress as well as theWilmot Proviso. Question being taken; on Mr. Chase's proposition, wtncii provided tuat nothing m Davis' amendment shall bo construed so as to authorize the introduction of slavery in territories, it was rejected by yeas 25 nays 30. Mr. Seward moved to amend tho 38th section, by adding the " Wilmot proviso," which was rejected- yeas 53, nays 33. Mr. Berrien moved to amend the 10th section, so as to strike out from the clause restricting territorial legislatures from passing any law in respect to African Slavery, by substituting for the words "in respect to," the words "establishing or prohibiting" yeas 38, nays 24. Mr. Douglass moved to strike out the entire restric tion in relation to slavery yeas 21, nays 33. Mr. VValker moved to amend the section, by intro ducing a clause abolishing Peon servitude in the territory pendiug this question, the Senate adjourned. House. After the transaction of morning business, the House went into committee on the California ques tion. Mr. Jones did not intend to make a speech, but to give notice of what he would offer when in order, which clearly indicates his position. He would move, in lieu of Mr Doty's California adinissionbill, providing governments for New Mexico and Deseret. He would as an alternative, take the Missouri compromise line, but he believed to advocate that, is to oppose all settle ment of the question. Mr. Dunham proceeded to show that the difficulty was owing to the north mid south not properly understanding each other. Mr. Johnston of Tennessee gave notice of what he intended to offer ; udmissionof California with suitable boundaries, territorial governments for Utah and New Mexico, to bo admitted as States at such times ns may be deemed rational and fair, and a provision to be made for rctroc.'diug the District of Columbia to Maryland. He would nut throw himself in the way of obstructing or defeating a settlement of the question, and why cannot all parties? Hisobject was to preserve hurrno ny, utid why cannot all sections come together, aud make a sacrifice ou the altar of the country! Mr. Mr Lane of Kentucky, opposed the compromije, and was in favor of something like the President's plan for the settlement of the question. Mr- Hoagland spoke in favor of the democratic doctrine of non-intervention. The committee arose, and the House adjourned. IAKKIUD, On the 6th Inst, by Rev. H. L. Hitchcock, Miss Ja Fwncis, daughter ot John Brooks, Esq., to Mr KostaT jom of Cincinnati. For the Ohio State Journal. Biennial Sessions. Mr. Editor : I um one of the farmers and tax pay en of your State, and I have no iuterst in the city of Columbus. So far as I give any opinion it shall be without tho least regard to the interest to your city landlords or its property holders, as distinct from the interest of Uie State. So circumstanced 1 have been reflecting on biennial sessions that is, I believe, once in two years that is to elect members of the Legislature only once in two years, aud to have them hold their offices for certain for two years, and to make bad laws that wo cannot alter for two years for good ones wo do not wish to change. Now, sir, if I should hire a man for certain for two yenrs, and should set him to work on my form, I should lie greatly nfrnid he would get lazy before his time would he out. Nor do I find nny thing in favor of only biennial labor ou my farm. On the contrary, whatever is neglected for two years takes more trouble than to do it annually. If it is only a patch of thistles or briars it may seem to be a great present expense to put a new snuad in tho old briar scythe, and take half a day to grind tho old rusty thing up, but still iu the long run it costs the least to attend to it annually. Suppose I should do as the wisdom of the State seems likely to do conclude it is too much expense to keep up my wagons, plows, harness and teams annually, and therefore 1 would do it only biennially, and then put in a bulging crop to last me two years, wonld it be good policy T Not very 1 guess ! I should find my fences down and the d 1 to pay. And does the 8tate by its wisdom and example invite me to such policy T But suppose I imitate the State so far as to only get out my corn, thrash my wheat, and settle my accounts once in two years, would I put money iu my jiocket ? No ! The rats would eat half my grain up aud my tenants, if 1 had any, the balance I On the whole, Mr. Journal, I can draw no example from my farm work in favor of biennial labor. I find the earth performs its great revolutions annually, and that it is beat for me to conform ray labors to this great standard. If legislation has any relation to this world or its affairs, I am of opinion it should be annual, to watch the weeds, the thistles, the briars and the rats, and to keep the fences up. Unlesa the mechanics have some experience in favor of biennial labor I know not who has there is none on the farm. Coshocton county, May 27. FARMER. DR. MeLANB8 LIVER PILLS. THE great and increasing demand for uVse fm i foe iurest evidence of their eacrflenc!. People try them and then ra-commend them to their neighbors. No one who hu ever roller ed from the Liver comulianu, or from any of tb &ssmi from a disordered state of that organ, failed in obtaining reliPt if he tried Dr. Mclne's Pills ; and thus they have aMw own way into popularity by the stonishing mres which they are every day pBrformiDg. Read the following certificate : .'111 !" 1 J April 28th. 1647. J " Missis. J. Kidd A Co -Gendemen-l write to infarm you of tbe benefit I have received from the u of Dr. McLsn- yy" PUIS. I have baeti severely afflicted with Liver complaint mm number of years, and bsve bairn rery much rdtertd jSM-Jg named pill, tamsnxlou.to use more of them, m I think UjJ iii idaC . .nfi r- asm and I am confident that I can smu good many of them. A young lady, n arOTaintaat c used one or two doses ot tlem. and said xhcj sans -,.,,'i,l Md resDoctfully announce that the has established himself permanently in this dtfSSI Wm fi those that may employ him, no charges win be made tor his service. I t K a n . On the piano per quarter 36 lessons) V? lilU W. y'JT "KajJ Ctimiilt mn.ir f,r halll Music arrange or nana: lie win a- z -T"--r or private parties In or .mt of the city. Orders left at Reed s Pi ano ttoom Win oe pronipuy ii;h nuuUivi Jane541m&wsm QOOl)MAl than any pill he had ever used ion. or liver conipwnt. Wholesale agents. Mold wholeee and retail by JL. 1. .!,,.,. ) with f KEI TON BANCROFT (j RORKRTS A CO, ei nv.SU t St SON, and KU.BOLRNE it JONKS, Cc4umbua, inil K rwnsts and Merchants merally. Jn-9MfltStwl 10 -1 uaRPRR NEW MONTHLY, NO. 1. .JiiVKr--7.n3.lv Marine, No. L for June Hianwa - 1 - jJJ " vaTlllO a HimTIKOTOll M -Hixe- m:i-oiiT of r w - "Ijl J J

COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1850. VOLUME XIT1. NUMBER 279 Grammar School of Capita! University. THE summer se i u of this Institution will oik'D on Weiliiei-day tin' I ut Mny, in tin- romuiudioiiit building now occupied by tl! City bllgfa Bella I on Town ftr. i t. 'iV Inanition will be under tltn mperiiitriuliiieo of III. v. I'ik.k. Wm. M, Hi:v NOLD8, President of Uiu 'iiivcrsity; umi the Ui:v I J. A. Tresm.es, Kflq., will net tw Instructors En Lrititi, (in . k. Mutlieiintticp, mill tin' higher bmelMt of n good I . n i i -li mill liun inees education. Instruction will hUu be (riven In Ocrmnn to more advanced student by Hev. 1'itor. Leiimann. Tin; following text hooka will bo used in tin- Inntltutluii : Parker's F.nglisk Grammar, Marat' Orography, (MM form,) Emerson's Arithmetic, (.'Id inrt,) AinW Algebra and tiionntn, Gould' Adam' I.-uin Cromnuir, Jacob' Latin Header, Corntlius S'cjios, Caar, (Hi limit?. A: Zuinjjl.) ('info Omtl-ni. (::cl;iiiit.; .V Zuiiiiit.) Gould' Orid.l'irgil (Schmitl & Zumpr,) Sallnst, Horace, (AntlionV,) UulUon's Greek Grammar, bullion's (h,e.k leader, .Y-noplum's Anabasis, (Owrn'n,) Homer's Iliad, (IVlton's ) A mm cement will nlso be mmio for t0MbiD any part of a tnoro advanced CIbbhicuI or Matliomntiinl course, il UdO fcry, The laitniodoa will Im adapted to the coarse a natty panned m our best cIwmIciiI (n-houlfl umi cullecei . Hw charts of ttUtJoo will beflvedollsjsforUM Brat Mm, (three. months,) ivuon uto bo Mid in idvfuw L GOODALE. U. STANBKRY. B. GALLOWAY, H. M. HMITII, J. P. lUUJUK, THOrt. UOBKRTS. M (iooniNi;, T.8PAREOW, (1. M. PAHMONH. F. C.KKLTON, G. MACJIOLlJ, Lr.WIfl DEYL, 0. .-T1KLMANN, 'frantic residing in t'oiuvdius. MIAMI LNIVIiKHITV. Mon rd ni TriiHti'fH. Hon. itnaMh Morrow, Twrnty Kill Bta&d, 'bin James Mc Bride, BstL Hamilton, " Pliny Grume, It I)., Enron. " Kdwnrd Woodruff, Keq., Cincinnati. " Charles Anderson. Kcj., " " licv. HiifiliMcMilhui, Xenin, " J nines Galloway, Esq , Xciiiu, 11 Hon. Elijah Vimcc, Hanillton, " Pftov P. Lowe, Esq., Dnyton, " Peter Odlin, Esq.. " " Wm. It. Colli-tt, Esq., Lebanon, " Joseph Bi Hawkins, Esq., Eaton, " Fergus Anderson, Esq., Hose, 11 Wm. K, Corry, Esq , 'inciuntiti, " Win. Gftntbsjokj Cineinnnti, " John W. Book Oxford, Chimney N. Old, Clreleville, George M. 1'nrsons, Columbu. " Fnoiilly. W. C. Anderson, I). P., President, and Prolessor of Moral i'hil-usopby.1 honiao J. Mntthewd, A. M., Professor of MnthrimilU' and A troiiomy Charles Elliott, A. M., Profcflsor of the Creek Language, and Literature. James C. Moffat t, A. M., Professor of the I.ntin Langnniif and UtmtVfli and rtfaettot, O. N. .Stoddard, A. M., Protestor of Natural Philobonby mid Chemistry. It. H. BubOpt ''un- A. M., Adjunct Professor of Languages, nnd Principal of the Preparatory DtptftBMBt Conre of Hiudy. The course of Ktudy is full and tliorouuh in lUttwdeplurtlifeSntaj and equal in these respect, to that of any College in tlm I'liitivl States. llellKioiH InNtriietinn. " Instruction in Religion and Morality," If, neconiing to the Charter, 110 OQg the object for which the University is established, and for this, enreliil provision is made in the course of study. And the Htudent) are retpiired to be present daily at Iteligious worship in the Chapel, (consisting of reading the .Scriptures and prnyei,) and on the ahhath, to attend in their rpective classes, a Itible recitation, condui ted hi the dlflflfOSl i'ndessnrs, OM public religious service by the President, nnd one other service in tumu of the clmrehes in the town. AdiniMftlon. Cnndidntes an; recmired to turnish evidence ot good churnctr, and of their proficiency in that part of the course preparatory to the standing for which they ore offered; nnd if from another College, a certificate of dismission. I.lbrnrleH umi fuhim-l. The libraries contain about fi,000 volumes nf well selected and valuable hooks. There is a lurgc and well arranged Gtolocal Cabinrt. The OMntoU and Philosophiciil Apparatus aflbrdl the nwtni of a aatisiactory illustration ot the most important doctrines in the various departments of Natural Science. Locution. At Oxford, IhttUr county, Ohio, thirty miles north-west of Cincinnati: baring communication by Turnpikes, with the neighboring villages mid cities Endowment. This Institution has an annual income of near Ml Thousand Dollars, exclusive of Tuition Peat, Hl'mmIoii of Sliuly. There are two BaatkMU in each year; the first begins the Firtt Monday in October, and ends the second Thursday of March ; the second begins the- Firtt Monday of April, aud ends the day lofore the annual commencement. ('oMinteneeiiienl. The nnnu&l Commeneemimt is on the Second Thnrtdaw of An-tjutt. bpMMh Tuition per Session in College Classes .615 tM) " " Preparatory Uepnitment 10 00 Hoarding and Lodging, er vm I BStofl BO Total necessary annual expense LM 10 Bv order of the Hoard of Trustees. apti-d JEREMIAH MORKOW, President. A SPLENDID FORTUNE MAY HE (MINED BY AN OUTLAY OF 4LIO OR M. METROPOLITAN PORTRAIT 0LUB, Ojficee 88, Albany Itomf, lAmdon, England. r1HE Directors beg to announce that there will be drawn lor I I- Grand Series ot Portraits of all Horses entered for the forih-coming (ireat Derby Race. The drawing will be conducted upon those honorable principles which have hitherto given so great satisfaction, and secured to the above Association such extensive patronage; and that while the post success and high estimation in which the Ohio II held are subjects of pleasing congratulation in the Projectors, they encourage endeavours for n still further development of their plan. For the future, therefore, Ihe numltcr ol I'ncs will lw extended to the Portrait! of all Horses that are entered tor each particular Race. Son starters a well a Winner and f-urter-. ITic following list is now ppettl .r,000 Meiiilier.f to each ( laP-, i'lr.- t VU- JilO, .-ediid do . A!.", third do., 1. Parties ran have one or more shares in each or either of the different Classes. Those Members who draw the. Portraits ot First, Hecond and Third Horses, the other starting Horses, also those O ut do not tart (hut which are entered for Ihe Race.) will rereive the following privet. The drawing will take place ten days before the Races. IM.IO. FITCH dfc HALE, (Succwor M McElrain ft Fitch,) FOHWAUDINO AND COMMIHHION MEKt 'HANTS, AM) Dealers in PradOOn, Mour, Plaster, Salt, FUh, and all kinds of (irnceries, at wholesale and retail. N. H. The highc t market price paid at all times, in cash, for Produce. Iluilrond Huilding, opposite J. Uidgway Sc Co.'s Foundry, Co LVMflOSi Onto. liiwrft dtt COLUMBUS FOUNDRY, .1 . B I I) G W A Y A CO., ill A N I.1 FACT V R E STEAM ENGINES, VT1ROH DOW and improved patterns, among which Is one for the-I M'JLEV SAW MILL, of compnet form, with MILL IRONS and fixture j complete. They nlso make the ctdebrnted PAilKEK S PATENT WATER WHEEL, RAILROAD CAR WHEELS, and all OtfaOf IRON and 11 RASH CASTINGS usually made nt Foundries. NACHINKRY of all kimls made promptly to order. B00K8 CELEDRATED 0OOKINO STOVE, Premium (booking Stoves, Parlor, Shop, ami Cliuivli Stoves tutd Furnaces, Fire (irate, and PLOUGHS, wurrnni' d, aro con-stantly for file nt wiiolesalk and brt il liberal terms. Merchants and others dealing in Plough and Store- are respect-fully Invited to examine our stork and pricts. C.du tubus, Icbia-tr at m i i.i i ui'i'n i. .TieeiuiincN' mm. bust, Ohio. N. IS. Kl LLl informs the public that during Colimt- il An and A hU absence all hU Architectural business, Eiigineerin Toying, will be promptly attended to at the above office by tl nndncugrak u. u. iilaimuu de3Ul Arrhltect and Civil Eimino PAINTBitS IVTILL find Window GbukSaab, Putty, White Lead, Red Lead, r utnarg the sign of th marl Litharge, Oil, Tut ))eiitine, Varnish and Japan, for sale nt PAPER hah:.s. (IfM, A. MoCOY at CO. A LARGE nssortm. Tit of Paper Hangouts and Horders for sale j m. eneaji oy CARPETINO. SUPERFINE Three Ply and Ingrain 'aipeting, Floor ( )il Clotlis, nnd emb'd Window Curtains, tor side by sanrtS wm. a. KeCOT At CO, rpRACTS OM LAW REFORM n very desirable otAaettoa of 1 Legal Papers, to which the attention of members of the Convention is respectfully invited. Cushiug' Manunl ; Jefferson's do. Soulherlaml (Joel II.) on Parliamentary Law and Rules. New York Debates ; Kentucky do. Medary's New Cutiititutloii. For sale at J. H. RILEY ft CO.'S may! New HeokMore. BAGS Pimento; 50 bags Java Cutlet-, lauilinc from Fni- tale-, an or sale ny uflu UKrrnstn, (mcinnnau uar, fair and ; for sab- bv KING A- BEFFITER, .'V Main ttreet, Cineinnnti lOOSJfit apt duOAR AND MOLASSES. 150 hdda J prime 1,'JI0 bbll Mela nuvH oil cloths. l ARGE and splendid lot of Mahogany, Fancy, Gannau, Ohl M-J riese, English mid American l uniitureOil Oiothaj just received and for sale by J. D. QSBORN .V CO, iuid necounts f (ieorge (iere A; Co., are settlement unu collection. I hey must oe GERE, ABBOTT .v co. if H. T OTIC K. The not. 1 l li lt with us roi paid without delay'. Columbus, July B, PRINTINt; MATEHi'AI.S FOR SALE. 1(jH sale, low for cash, or on short credit, n larg sortment ot J Printing Materials. eoBliatrOg in pari of 1 ItolllUe .'Meilmm Muitli t 1 Stnnla-rry Press. ;ki tna. Pica. 400 " llourgeois, nearly new ISO " Brevier. 100 ' Minion, " i:W ' Minion, " Several fonts Fancy Type. Also, Job Type of nearly every variety, part ot which p m arly new. Together Witfa Stands, ti alleys, Sticks, Chases, Holes, Leads, (book ami newspaper.) Imposing Stones, and finally, everything used in a printing office. Any portion ot the above will be sold evtremely foal lor cash, i. mi City nsaranre Company of Cincinnati. Canitul g'200,000 ! Oilier impolite the Cnpltol Hoiimc. r !T i i 1 1 ; utiderrigned has been appointed Agent of the above com-X pany for the city of Columbus, nnd Is authorized to insure property of every & leripUoO against loss or damage by Firc, and h uiu t tlic periH of the Sea or Inland Navigation. Rink.i taken on the most favorable term". T. STOCKTON, Agent. marcToaa. William llurnet, (ieorgc Carlisle, J. M. Blair, II. Raper, E. H. Haines, H. L. Hoffman. E. B. Rl'.EDER, President, rctary. ap!8 dtf E. B. Iteeder. J. C. Thorp, J. P. Kilbrcth, N. OaKaoKV, , BDOAB8' VARIATIONS OF POPERY. t IHIE VaHattona of Popery. Iiy Hev. Samuel lldgur, D. D., ot I Ireland American edition, l rplftro, Edited by Rev. ('. Sparry. For sido by maylS L N. WHITING fc IIUNTINOTON. fllHE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens ot 1. Columbus and vicinity that he has purchased the entire stock of Drugs, Medicines, etc., of Wm. Scnneider, ut the Eagle Drug Store, corner i f High and Rich streets, where he would be nappy to wnit on all wno may invor mm WHO a can. Prescriptions curefully prepared ap3-2md JOHN H. SCHOYERER, Chmnistand Druggist maozinbs for .iune. GRAHAM'S American Monthly Magazine lor June. (joW Lady's Hook lor June. Swtam'i Magazine lor June. Just recited and lor nln by ;:, i . i tM. WRITING & HUNTINGTON. TO PRINTERS. fpilEhalf of a D 'ily Paper in one of the principal cities ot I Ohio is held by a silent partner. This porticm would be di posed of on favorable terms to a priuter, who would go anliveiy into business with l ho other partner, to whom, for particulars, a letter maybe addn Med under cover, post paid, to Hon. John Woods, Auditor of Ohio, or to the Editor of the Ohio Stab; Jcur mil, who w ill forward a letter of inquiry. Kitlier of tin -e ;;eiitleineii can give a general reply. mayUOtf VALI ARLE BOO KS T IIE IrtADISONPERS, oVot icv, 'PIJE Papen of Jamta Madi-on, published by order of Con-X gress; being his Correnpondence and Reports of DebaUis during the Contfrc.' -i of the Confederation, nnd his Reports and Debates in tho Federal Convention ; now published trom the orig inal mamiaerlpta, dapoallad in the Department of state, ifvou. 8vo. Dehntes in tlio Congress of the United Statci on the Rill for repealing the Law 'ior the more convenient organization of the Courts of the United States." 1 vol. flvo. The Constitutions of the several States of tie Union ; emhra-eimt the Dect oration of Independence, Con.'tilution of the United States, and tho l.'on-titution of each State In tho Union, with the nmeiidments, and much other matter of general interest ; froin authentic documents, EmMliihcd with the Heals of the different Suites. 1 vol. 8vo. The Works of Thomas Jefferson embracing his Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers. :i vols. 8vo. Lntl Ul-Lervatiens on the Writings of Thomas Jetlcrfiun. 1 vol. 8vo. Secret Prooooalingi nd Debates of the Convention assembled Bt Philadelphia In the year 1787, for the DtirpOM Ol forming the Constitution of the United States from notes taken by the late Chief Justice Yntes. 1 vol. 8vn. History of the Federal Government, for fifty years, from March, 1789, to March, 1830. By Alden Bradford, LL. D, 1 vol. 8vo. For sale at the bookstore of may6 t M. WHITING ft HUNTINGTON. NlVPIflH. V YOUNG lady ot substantial (unlillcations, now a resident of one of the EaataD Slates, is desinius of obtaining a school at the West. She prefers some large town. Compeusati u must be liberal, inidnnv tle-irt :l refommeiiilatiotis or relercuces can lie uiven. AddTOM '('. H. Adams, Washington City, or A. F. Perry, Po-t Master, Columbia, O. npSMftMrltn or on short time SMITH'S v KJ market Sept lit declll ('HAS. MPT, Agent. 0BB ol Domestic Manufacture, the beat In the sale Kt rioj sign ofue GILT PADLOCK NEW GOODS. WE have in store, and orler for side on pood tenns-7Sdoz. Chopping Axes of favorite brands 4 doz. Itrimd ' " " 100 " Shovels nnd Spades " " UO Mill and Cross Cut Saws 200 boxes Window Glass. 10000 lights " Sash. 1000 lbs. Putty. lOhhls. Linseed Gil. 200 kegs Nails, as-orted novU GERE, AHItOIT A: CO., At the rign ol the QO Padlock. First Class Second do Third do. 0,000 r,ooo 1,000 5,000 a,.joo roo J Mirier. .1.000 in M ani'i.rt lit at lln i I r-ie nnraana 10,0(1) .-1,000 Lin Thenumber ot Prizes to be distributed in each C!n . are'.'o!, that being the number of Horses entered for the Race. All Letters to contain a remittance Draft Bank Notes, fte. addraaaod and made 00 able to the Managing Director, JOHN RURR1DGE. Esq . 88 Albany Itond, London, England. Numbers forwarded immediately on the receipt of a irmittunee. Full particulars of the Race will be sent with the fortunate Numbers to ench Subscriber, so thnt he may know hi position and whether or not ho be one of the lortunalr. Oillee coinmi-sioii 74 per cent , to be deducted from the nbove Prize. N. I). Lisljojten for the St. Leger same as thu abn mar4 AAA f W RAILROAD S'lOCK WASTED -The u!.-, m9fJSJj hers will exchange Ib-al Estate for stirk in the Columbus, Xenin and Cleveland Railroads, at par. p!9 BAKER ft ARMSTRONG. nLACK Gro do Rine silks, from 01 to Sl,70 centa per yard tJ beautiful lusUta, Also, a few pattern! more at those rich fancy Silks, which Imve caii",d sio b a neMi of the bulie.j, left ye m I i N i I 1 . i Oil, CLOTB AND ftUO. ceived 2.j ps n- irted Oil Cloths, from ; I UST t W Oil Cloth IliiL- ..'i assorted t'lienil, Tuth d and Olhl ap-Umd Qailn l)io State 3ournal. kinds, for sale cheap by J. D. OSRORN ft CO. FRESH ornval of Huenn Vi-ta Hats at A flfwiihrTlt rTTrv uliMtly WM. Kb HARDS CHICKKRINfl V QlI.BSRTm P R I M I U M BOSTON PIANOS, lu-t m "ived and lor sale at innuiikcturer's prl-res. A. REED, Arrnt, Four doors North nf the Neil Honon, Columbus, Ohio. T. W INDOW OLASJSi C10MMON sizes and qualities; also, superlur American and ' French Glas. of nearly all sizes usually wanted, at the -un uf the (JILT PADLOCK, marie VALUABLE CITY PltOPEltTY I'OIt SALE. HE rcMilenee ot ihe lute Pr. Mr-oii, on Hih street, near tin ffMrefl Rnh, la Mr aala, Temm reasonable. BraMrna JOHN L. GILL, or pi THOMAS SPARROW. M W LAW HtlOKS. VD.W of the Law of Divorce in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Ry H. F. Page. Also, a large stooV ot English Reports. London editions. Vols. fiT.SH and .!. Enfli-h Common Law Reports, Law of Contracts. Iiy Smith, author If the LnaantJg CWM1 vol. 2. Silence's Equity. Htiwell's State Trials, 21 vols. London edition ; half calf. Pell on Husband and Wife. Wharton's U. S. Criminal Trial-. Iturki 'a '"Ifbrated Trials. Dunlap'.- Laws of Pennsylvania, l70DtlS4S For sale at the New bookstore ol m.y7 J. H RILF.Y ft CO. TO SCALE AM IIALANCK MAKKKH. SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the Secre-. - buy of Slate, at Conmihiis, until noon on Thursday, the 20th day of June, Ig&Q, lor turnisliing a euflicient number of balances t' siipidy one for each county in this State. Said balanoea to bo suitable in orkmanship, capacity nnd materials lor Oltng with the weights already furnished to the several counties, and which may be seen by calling on any of the County Auditors. Models must be shown of the kind proposed to !c furnished, willi the price named and the time within which they can be delivered at Columbus. Itond with security will be required of those to whom the contract may be awarded. As great accuracy is desirable in the balances, none but models ol the best form and workmanship need be presented. HENRY W. KING, may 13 Secretary o I State. rhciiiH'st Clothing West the Mountains. i: . A M . DBOOj (Successors to Frank ft Hess,) Wbole-ole mid ICetnil CI nth I n AlerelmnU, C'ify hank fnwilnX corn rr of High and State HrtH; I'ohmbus, NAVE now on bund, and are coii-toiitly receiving from their wholesale establishment i" the city of Haltimore, fresh supplies of every de-eriptioi, of OENTl.EMErfS READY-MADE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, suitable for all seasons, made up in thelatestfushions of the very best materials andwork-man-'hip. In short, they cannot lie urpusaed Hiiywhere. Their m-ortnient is already known to most every one to be the largest in the city. CttWM nnd strnncers wishing to purchoe Clothing will, therefore, do well to (jive them a call at once. i Invito' Mitieh.,-, ,i their entire stock of materials trom Import er.-, for cash, tin y oe idile to sell them at a lower ciuh price than any other establishment i" Uie West, and at lenst ;lO per ( rut . Chenper than tliose Imucht on time by other merchants in the same line of business. Their tock comprises, in part, Kino lih.ek ami blue French 'loi!i I'rock and Diosb Coats . m m a Engllih " " Fine Black and Hrown Back Coats, Cassimere Coats, different styles; Drab Coats, Tweed Sucks, for spring and summer ; Hrown and Checkered Linen Coati and Roundabouts, Rowdy Comta, dit-ferent material-; and the larje-t assortment of PANTALOONS, ever exhibited in the city of Columbus, ninde of Cassimere, Plain and Fancy. Also, Dm Skin, Plain aud Hlnck Cloth ones; Light Colored and I'.rown Summer Cnssimert! antl Linen Pants, suitiilile lor summer season. And n hu ge and most beautiful stock of WAISTCOATS, such as Rlark Satin. Fancy do. ; Itlack Silk Velvet do., a U-nntilul article; Worsted, CossiiBere, Ruff, and Marino Vests, and a grent many more of different quiditie", from t:i" ti'M -t to the lowet priced ones. Also, all kinds of Furnicli-ing Gooiis. such ni FINE SHIRTS, a real good article, from thir h&H shirt makers in the United Suites. Aletk 9t0t I'mkctand Saal Handkrrchhft, Scarf, Umbrella, TrartUint Ha, and a great inunymore articles usunlly kept in n regular Clothing Store, not n :eessary to mention. All they ask of the public is to call and see them, anil examine their ( loods mid prices. Merchants wishing to l uy at Wholesale will do well by calling on them, as their -tore is tbe only one ol me Kimi mat can sen at Easti rn city Wholesale Prices. Remember the place City liank Ruilding, opposite. Whiting t Huntington's Rovk Start. may 1 .r FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1850. Obio Slate Medical Society. OotUMIUIj Wethieatluy, Juno 5 10 A. M. The following gcntlemoti were elected to fill ihe offices uf the Society during the present year: President Vwf. R. L. HOWARD, of Franklin co. Vice Presidents, 1st. Dr. Ducrmcr of Brown o. 2d. Dr. Hunt of Knox co. '.id. Dr. Davis ol Hosa co, 4th. Dr. TowNsiiKND of Lorain co, Secretaries Dr. Hills of Del u ware co. Prof. Gartkr of Franklin co. Treasurer Dr. G. W. Landom of Franklin co. Librarian Prof. Carter. Dr. g;ive notice, that on the next aniiinii meet ingof the Society, ho would oflfer some amendmenta to tho conatitution. Dr. LsndOBt from the committee on Memberahip, r.wortt:il the names of acveral gentlemen for meuaber- ifalp k Dr. J. H. Thompson moved that Prof. Muzzey'a valedictory nddreei bo tbe order of tho day for 2 o'clock this day. Agreed to. On motion, the Erie County Medicid Society was received, its :m auxiliary to the State Medical Society. Adjourned till 2 o'clock, P. M. 2 o'clock, r. m. A committee of live were appointed, to report to the next meeting of the Hoeiety, on the relation of del egates from the County Societies to the Statu Society. Dr. Mozzey delivered an address on tho nature of cholera. His investigation led him to the conviction that Ihe cholera poison, whatever it was, was portable. To illustrate this, he traced tho progress of cholera in 1832 and in 18-19, showing its regular and steady progression along tho nveuuei of public travel. The places nio.st exposed, in his opinion, were places near the bottom of southern declivities, with hills north, and marches or water south. He was inclined to favor the uiiitniilculie theory of the cause of cholera. He had detected animal culie in the condensed air of cholera rooms, and iuthe emissions, of cholera patients, and had preserved them nlive and well in vials, till extreme cold weolher. Tho fact thnt several other diseases, were communicated by aniinalcula.1, proved thistheory. Dr. Delaotltter, of Cleveland, gave the history of his experience u the treatment of cholera. He had found thai Ihe giving of small dottes of calomel at short pe riods, the moil useful mode of treatment. One grain of calomel given every five minutes, ortwogruina every ten iniutiles, hud produced the very best results. He had tried other plans Hnwthorne's, &c., but they had tailed, and this had succeeded to his satisfaction. Dr. Ashley, who was called from Cleveland to Sandusky, while the cholera was at its height there hist summer, and found the treatment mentioned by Dr. Del&mater wooeeded the best. He accounted for it by supposing the system needed a constant effect produced, and that one grain accomplished this as well as Other Journedi remarkl were made, and the Society nd- OHO! LLLOW'S I'ljrnis, new edition, Vet HM i to in "h i I Mi Plenary Ltiterpnzc ; a ONOI I j II, Qnaeweei Leaves BeafjWl Faust, Hay ward's edition; ' in en at Truth. 'J vols, Londi n . Ilalie lai-t' Works, '2 vols.. London ; llumbolt's t'omoH, 'J voir., London; Dumb ' Views of Natuie, I vol., London ; A rrhaeoli laical Journal, " vol, fvo , 3d London edition ; Hume and -m : ' Knsland, 10 vols, tfvo., 21 London ed. Forsalehy I'nayl) J. II. 1ULKY At CO. ITHMTIlti:. VJE7E havn just received a lot of Lastcrn Midmany Furniture, v v avjealeneai id 4 ilozen .Hiiio2on iiair.". ti dozen larpe hair seat Chairs nnd Solas. 6 doaen Imm Hocking ( :hairs. For sale cheap by mayfi J. D. OH BORN A CO. MTATK CONSTITt TIONf. p HE American's Own Eooit, or the Constitutions i the several Htate in the l.nnni enibnn ire-the herhnutiiiti nf bub'tx iKb ence, Ciinstitotiun of ihe L'nited states, and the Conti1iition ot each Htate, itc, Slc. By J. li. Bipelow. 1 vol. 8to. This Is the Inn-stand most complete compilation ol the State uootntutions yet evjaanasBVA r or air n inu V mayO I N. WHITIN III ST1NOTON. uusl Importsiiii Book. WILL he published on Monday next May 6th. A Manual -t the Le,-i!ntive. Judicial and K.secutive powers of the UMM states, and their Constitarions, population of wch, ir., sec. By Henry titantery, Attorney Qsasam Alto, The Conatjtutiem of Ohio, in pamphlet form, on fine pa-per and large type, and Interleaved with easal papei a very desirable form for members ot the Convention. myl J. H RILF.Y A Cfl 4 FRESH supply of Ladies', (ienta' and Childmi's short nt va- irm. nous styles ami fjualitie? jie t r- n r may28 ed l.V II. II. KIMIIA1.L. ROW LKTT'- I NTKItl'-T TAHLKS t -ale at n-new bookstore of may:m J. IL HI LEY A CO. SIGIIT8 IN TIIK BOLD IMIMI. SIGHTS In Ihe OvM Iteaim. and Seem s by the Way. By Theodore T. Johnson. With numerous Illustrations. New edition revised and enlarid. 1 vol. Timo. Eldorado, or. Adventures in the Path of Empire; comprising a voyage to California via. Tanama; Life in San Francisco nod Monterey ; Pictures ot the fiold Region and Experiences ot Mes lean Lile. By Bayard Taylor. With illustrations by the Author New edition S vol. 12mo. Deck and Port : or. Incidents of a Crnisc in tlw t nited States Frinte ConirreM to California. With sketches nt Rio Janeiro, Vsiparwiso Lima, Honolulu, and San Francisco By Re Walter Colton, V. S N. 1 vol. 12mo. For tale at the bookstore ol msjDO L N WHITWO V Ill MTlNGTON. IIAIN iV HORTONi I R I) N M O N G B K S , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALEBfl IN ALL KINDS OF IIAI(l)WARl), Iron, Metis, Sprimrs, Axles, Hash, Glass aul House Trimmings. Also, dealers in Tin I'late, Sheet Iron, Copper, and every variety of Tii.man's stock. nn ol uie ihick raw, o.i into nren msyl&tltf CHAULLri A. RAIN. J AMIES M. IIORTON. SA-Mt'Ki. G ALLOW AT. IIKSBT F TAOF.. OALLOWAt ft FA6M, ATTORNEYS AT LA W . WE will practice law. as partner-, in the ('ourta of Franklin and enjoining counties, and in the Circuit and District I". S. Courts. OHl e ,11 I'ii.tt', new building, opposite State House. mayti ii CAHPETH AMI Oil, ( LOTUS. WE have M-en MiCting ami 'TilarKing our carpet riHims adjfdn-im.' our Drv Goods etore. and hae the 'iti-t;ictii'ii i if know ing they are as extensive nd handsome iw any in the State that is aevotetl excliif-ivciy m tlie -iile ol i.arpeis. We baee now on hand a very lirge stoek of all kinds of Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, Matts, Druggett, Oil Painted Blinds, Ac ii'. Our ft-nk consists in part of 6 ps super i ti-'1. -l' Rrussell. ttim yds Endi-h and Amerie m Imperial 3 ply. 4500 do l-t Wool, ingrnin work, from 80 to 100 .VsKI do Medium Wim.1, ingrnin do do 50 to 75. :W0O do Cotton and Wind, do do do ill to 44. 1501) do Cotton figure,) do do 'JO to 33. t00 do Wool Mriped) t'r nnd hall do 'M In 50 J000 do (fair and Li-t do do to 50. " do plain and colored Matting 4-4, 5 4 and M Wide. 80 to 100 different price Uup-. all size. OIL CLOTHS 900 yds la'-t English Oil Cloths, 7, 'J and Vi feet wide these Cloths will weigh 5 to 8 lbs the square yard. 6 to POO yd1 American do., 3, 4, 5. ft and M Teet wide We cut these Cloths to suit any sue ball or room. ::"! i - Imitation Mahogany Furniture 'il Cloths. 500 do a-sorted makes of Engli-h, Gentian and American Cloth, beautiful tlzures and pattern, all widths. 10 doi a-sort' d pairs painn-d Oil Window Shade, from trie to HOOyris needle work fwias Muslin Curtains, at 37c to 91 per vard V pairs of splendid work ami wove Curtain", worth from $10 t aa l"'i pair mat; J H OltORN A CO. SMALL FARM IN NORWICH TOWNSHIP, A BOUT eight miles from the eity partly Improved. A good hewed log house, stable, well and a young orchard on the farm. The farm is well adapted to rub tng all kinds of grains This farm must lie sold soon, and Is nm red eht np. Persona wishing to make a small investment, or securinn a BflsjsvM home, can-not do better than by callinir on us. II this does not f uit we have oUiers that will. SMITH A MILLS, Timy 14 'trn' Lfl,rt0 Agents. im. WILLIAM IILWUSTONIi, ' 1 1 ENDEliS his profedeional MWei to the citizens of Colum-L bus and vicinity. Residence nt the Capital House. Office on High street, op-poshV the United States Hotel. en rr. to Samuel Galloway, Esq., Prof. R. H. Howard, Wm. 11. Thrall, Esq., Prof. H. M. Smith, Dr. Robert Thompson. Colummis neC Daniel Drake, Cincinnati. mayl4 7wd UPORTIMi INTF.LI.Uil N' I.. Hp ROTTING on the Columbus course every daynotil turthern'-M. tlee No pottponcmem on account of weather . BAIN A HORTON have just received by exprcM. and will enter, an extensive assortment of Powd r Flasks. Shot Pooches, (tame Ftaga, Fubinc Tackle, and some m and bmutiful styles ot Dram Lot-ties, which in quality and low price can distance all other nags. 8iB ol the BACK SAW, 63 High strtet I may 30 Pl'lfl l ins A LARGE lot of Perfume-, Totkt Soap-, I'owd -rs. Ac.joa i l ojw-nert tijr lap') T. I. psunur.n. I I.IHMIM.H A' MARTIN, DRAPER1 AND TAILORS, High srert. 1st dam nartk nf Torn, npposiu the U. A Hotel, t RE prepared to execute all orders in their line of business, in i m. the m apDVdtf FMUt SALE -Two houses ami lots, with stables, wood boa I mid everv other eonveuienei- attached, situated on Friend street. tlry are brick building and in complete order, nnd will lie sold nry low II" applied for soon. Buyer will do well to call on II neinre purrii,ni)j sssflnnn may in SMITH A MILLS. A CARD i that the I entered into a copartnership, for the purpose of prnetisini: I... l!,,vi.,.r -Vllii.i. hi.d I eniti,' Iteli .'late. .-UlAe'.lIlL'. OH I- dins and riib'dividing of lands and lots, the CollecttoO ot Clwms in cf-ntralOhifi, ami, also, to all business heretofore done by J. F. V"TICE is hereby iriven that the undersigned bave tnts uay L V June 8, 3 o'clock P. M. Hr. Bttoktey read n pnpor on tbe treittment of Ova-Hm dfaeeeee. Befetted to tho ctunmittee on Publication.Dr. LtnjjdoTJ rend the Trcnnnrer'a report. Ueferred t.i the committee on Finance. , Dr. pretenled u preamble end resolutions, nieinorinliziiiy tin- Constitutional Convention to ao foim the new constitution as to prohibit the passage of a law eipntriflf I prol'esaional ta on professional men, or taxing private libraries. Dr. Delatnnter thonghttho project impracticable, and therefore belter not attempt it. Dr. Monty thought it nrfghl suggest a new idea to the niemberi of the Convention. Dr. HendeiVOn moved to strike out libraries. The library was property, and as rightfully subject to taxa-toin as any other property. Agreed to. Dr. Townsend thought it would be better to present the resolutions lotlie Legislature. The present constitution forbid poll tax, md yet the )awtntktng power buil ueeMfd it in nrofeasionid men. The Legislature was the proper body to petition to, as the Convention would not outer into the details of law. Dr. Delimiter thought a thousand dollars invested in ipialifying for profes tonal life afforded a surer guarantee of a good livelihood than if invested in a farm, and if the farm was tnxed why not tho professional (innlilication ? Dr. Trevitt moved the appointment of a committee onconneoted with any medical college, before whom nil oandidntil for graduation in medical honors be ex iminedi ami that tbe Legislature bo memorialized to aid in carrying this into effect, This was laid on the table, to hear an address on the medical literature of Ohio, from Dr. It. Thompson, of Columbus, which was referred to the committee on publication. Dr. Trevitt's resolution was then taken up. He remarked (bat it wfta presented without any reflection on the present medical colleges of Ohio. But medical colleges could be eaaily multiplied ; the anxiety to turn out graduates, might lower the standard of requirements. The adoption of his resolution would keep the standard up. Dr. Acklev thought it was the interest of each college to keep its standard high. A succession of un-qoalifled graduates would kill any college. Any additional censorship was unnecessary. Dr. -- said such a censorship would drive every medical student from tho State, Dr. Miizzoy said such a censorship as the resolution eonlempbited, was in existence in New llitmpsmre, and worked well. After farther debate, the subject was referred to a euinniittee. The standing committee were appointed, and the Society adjourned. Mr. Dawson of Georgia a resolution recommending liberal patronage to tho Southern newspaper promised to bo eatabtiahed nt Washington. fth. Mr. McRae of Miaaiaaippi resolutions embodying the ultra Southern doctrine, recommending non-intercourse in certain events, but willing to compromise on the Miatouri com-pnrmise, for the sake of the Union. The Convention then adjourned till to-morrow at ,10 o'clock. Resolved, That California is peculiarly well adapted to slave labor, and if tenure of alavo (property were by recognition of this kind, that nart of it south of 3ti. 30, (the south pun, i would in a short time rioen into mm or more slaveholding States, Ut swell the number and power ot tooso nlreauy in existence. Resolved, That it is too plain for argument, that the alaveoolding Mate would lose nnd the nou-slaveliolding greatly gain by the aurrender to the latter of nearly half of Texas, and that the payment to Texas of a few millions, aa the price, however it might minister to herdis-ties for money, would be no compensation to them, and the more especially as most of the money would come out of their own pocket. Resolved, That the people of the slavoholdine States. by becoming a unit aa reapects political or party organ- ixnuou, Reparole irwm in people of tnennn-aliiVelioid-inc States, would place themselves in a position of ereat advantage in at leaat three particulars ; first, to enable them to turn to account the political parties of the North by putting it in their power to throw the whole, the undivided might, in the acale of which ever party then showed most disposition to do them justice. Second: It would ' name tnem to turn to account the potent aenti-mont of love for the Union cherished by the North, and out of their power to terminate tho existence of that Union, promptly and without internal discord, whenever the North came to disregard their rights. Third: It would enable them, after the worst came to the worst, to defend themselves to the best advantage, and therefore it would be the highest degree conservative, not only of union, but of sentiment of fraternity between the people of tho North utid South. Resolved, therefore, That the people of the Sooth ought to drop old parly distinctions and organization, and for the future let the teat of merit in different candidates for office be this only, " Which of them is likely to do the most good, friendly and most fraternal part by the South ' and to this end, that conventions, both for the nomination of State officers, and President and Vice President, ought hereafter to be held without reference to the past party relations. Resolved, That we therefore invite a convention of the slaveholding States, to assemble on the fourth Monday in June, at , for the purpose of determinining which, among tho various aspirant, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, ought to receive the suffrages of the South. Resolved, That unlesa the non-slaveholding States, at the next session of their respective Legislatures, re peal the laws which they have passed, obstructing the recovery of fugitive slaves, and also take effectual steps for the practical observance, by their citizens, of the constitutional stipulation for the surrender of such slaves, the slaveholding States ought, without delay, to adopt measures of retaliation and non-intercourse. Resolved, That we have little confidence in the efficiency of any law which Congress may pass to secure the observance of this clause of the constitution, because public opinion at the North is so much opposed to such law, that it could not be enforced. We look chiefly to the States who are parties to the stipulation, for the observance ot the stipulation, but any law passed by Congress, which gave to the fugitive a jury trial in the (States into wtuch no tied, would, aa a remc dy, be a mere mockery. Resolved, That in cbc the majority in Congress shall be regardless of the clear rights of the South, and pass any law which shall deprive her of that part of Cali fornia and Now Mexico situated south of 36 deg. 30 ntni or cut off from Texas any part of the territory lying within tho boundary, which she claims as her own, or interfere with slavery or the trade in slaves in the District of Columbia, then this Convention on the Monday after tho passage of such law, will re-as- , lor the purpose ot considering nble -tnlth. April 10, lBSO-aiit'Jdtf JOSLl'lI F. HM1TI HAML'KL M. MILLS. NEW NOVK1.S. REGINALD HJUn0G4 or ;i Tale of the Troubles in Ui By Elliot Warhnrtnn, lq. 1vol. IWr. cents. Iorle t.y (junef.j I N. WMIWW A HUNTlNtiToN. rpHB FIIsLABS OP BERCCLKfl. OT. a Narrative of 1 Trave's in Hpain and Morocco in 1HK fijr Daviil Urquehnrt. 2 vols. For sale ny junft. L N. WHITING A HUNTINGTON 'KEKEUV'M HINTS towards Helerms in Leeturei, AO Va dresses ui't other w minus. ley. For sale by junea i vol. fjmo. n Hanoi Of I N. WHITING A HUNTINGTON II VKTKHINAKY HMtlJEHY, T H. lOfJinil' VrreRlNAiV PtraaKON. EPPrX'TFL'LLY oilers his service to the Inhabitants ol Um rity and vieiniry. MMg tliose who nmy jtatrnni bun And the -t an.! mr.-t f.xbninnhl" sivle. JOPKTH ELMIDGB, A. L. MARTIN. ( 1 IMOI M ( AIIPKT-. iT ovilyeariovjs lut very rtTe styles, very food and very ebep, seleetfd with treat care, and warranted the tn.t de-siralile lot (ran.tm from 5nr to fl per yd ) to lie fomnd in tbi rity. Also, Cotton Rsoet. 2 yds. wid. hut rceeived by S H. COWLED CO avfl U 1 Hit fcTN. A tew fi.r ssJe cheat) bT Ji SMITH it MILL?, p!7 Exchuifre Bank BaUdui that hi- will mdenvuf to iriv. ffitieriil atislartnm All -ureirid operation ih rt-irim i; with iierfect cnlety. majority of the diwases inridetit to the Horse cured. T. II. Risbop mi he found nt his Veterinary Fors;e, bark of the Neil Houe. Referenre to the f.illowlnir fentlemen i Msjna Rabkrs, A.L.Ulmbtkd, K. Wiluams, J. Buton. Jun ."-di w'tni wool: I fU fff I(UND WfJOL wnnted it tlieir Warehouse, IWfryyJ near the National Komi Hndin. by apIO FITCH a HALE. PATENT I I I ti CLOCKS A NEW article just received at A Call and see them. juneS) BROYVN A BUCK'. L(tINi'S I'ICTOKIAL FIELD BOOH ot the lte vohitioD, Nos. 1 and 2. For sale by june5 1. N WHITING HUNTINGTON. Southern Convention. Nashvillk, June 5. OootfJntknl met pursuniit to adjournment. The following gentlemen appeared and took seats as delegates : Samuel S. Boyd, and T. James Stewart, of Mississippi; Guv. Koaue, of Arkansas and T. J. Judge, of Alabama. The following gentlemen, from several delega tions, were announced hh members of the committee, and ordered yesterday by resolution to consider and report on all resolutions, &c., which may be presented lor the action of the convention : Messrs. Newton and Qoriloa of Georgia, McDonald and Campbell of South Carolina, Barnwell and Hammond of Alabama, Murphy and Campbell of Mississippi, Boyd aud Clayton of Texas, Henderson of Florida. Formnn nnd Pearson of TcimesHi-e, Hrown and Nicholson of Arkansas, Roane ami PowolL Resolutions ottered by the following gentlemen were read and referred to the above commit th-. : 1st. Mr. Campbell of Alabama resolutions taking stroll1: Southern grounds, and averse to any compro- m se. Ii Mr. Erwin ot Alabama resolutions deny-bu the rights of Congress to receive and consider resolutions and petitions from non-slaveholding States, having the tendency to effect the abolition of slavery in slave States. 3d. Mr. Benning of Georgia resolu tions containing Southern sentiments in regard to sla- vcrv mipxtinm. but anvin? that the South should lu cent as a compromise, only Missouri line 36 30'. 4th I the remedy to be adopted, for the redress of the wrong thus perpetrated on the South. Nashville, Jane 6. Tho Convention met pursuant to adjournment . The Secretary proceeded to call the States for resolutions. Whereupon Mr. Tucker of Virginia presented a series of propositions from the State of Virginia, declaring, among other things, that the territory of the United States be longed to the States ; that Congress has no power to dispose of it for the benefit of citizens of one State to tho exclusion of others ; that the passage of tbe Wil-mot Proviso would be such nn exclusion, to be resisted nt nil hazards ; that the citizens of any territory alone have the power to frame its own government ; that so iourners, owning no part of the land, and in a territory with no intention to reside there, ore not citizens ; and that any government framed by them is unauthorized, and the forcing of such a government upon the people of California, by tho aid of the military of the United States, is a practicable enforcement of the Wilraot Proviso, to he resisted to the last extremity. Mr. Claybrook of Virginia said tbe propositions had not been submitted. From the reading of them he thought they were of sufficient importance to bo re ferred. Ho could not say that ho approved or disap proved; his opinion was suspended. Mr. Erwin of Ala., offered n resolution in regard to fugitive slaves, declaring that the people of the South were entitled to their rights to reclaim them under tho constitution, regardless of any compromise of other questions. He also offered a resolution, declaring all the States are equally entitled to the same rights and privileges, and Congress has no right to interfere with the domestic institutions of any State. Mr. Dupont, of Florida, offered a resolution, declaring it inexpedient, in view of the possibility of embarrassing Southern Representatives in Congress, for this Convention to etpreas an opinion as to what measures shall call for resistance on the part of the South, and recommending, in case Congress does not adjust the slavery qeustion satisfactorily, that another Convention shall be called at a future day. Mr. McClelland, of Florida, offered a resolution denying to Congress the right to interfere with slavery in the District of Columbia, without tho consent of the people of the District, or in slave States, or in the arse nals, dock yards, &c., of the United States. Mr. Pierson, of Florida, offered a series of resolu tions adopted at a public mectiug in Florida. Mr. Polk, of Tennessee, offered the following reso lution as an amendment to the resolution of Mr. Camp bell, of Alabama, offered and referred yesterday. Ob jections having been made to it ns an amendment to a resolution not befnro the Convention, he offered tt as a distinct projiesition : Resolved, That in the event that the partition proposed cuuuot be secured on the line of :i 30' north latitude, this Convention does not intend to be understood as expressing an opinion adverse to the plan of adjustment offered in the United States Senate by the committee of thirteen, with such amendments thereto as may be made in accordance with the views and wishes of Southern Senators. Resolutions were all referred to the committee on resolutions. The Convention adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow. The Mt. Vernon Whig says the Small Pox is ra ging m Columbus. So is the eanawi- Tblrly-Flrnc Congress First tension . Washingtoh, June 6. Editor Ohio State Journal : StsAuc After tho routine business, Mr. Yulee moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the President's message, relative to the recent Cuba expedition, for the purpose of having it referred. If a debate would arise upon the motion, he would not press it. Mr. Webster asked how the Senator from Florida, could expect the motion to pass without debate. Mr. Ynlee said the only questiou with him was, as to when a debate should take place; as however Senators appeared to desire to debato tho question now, ho would not press his motion. Mr. Foote remarked that Mr. Yulee's course on this subject was not exactly consistent. Motion laid on tho table. Mr. Bradbury eudeavored to get up his resolution iu relation to removals from office. Mr. Olay hoped it would not be taken up, and gave his reasons. After a debate the resolution was laid on the table. Uotmto ii-numoj tho vouslderaUon of Omnibus Bill. Mr. White .nub addressed the Senate, contradicting the stuteroent, that he is the author of the umeudment suggested by Mr. Pratt, and modified and accepted by Jefferson Davis. He was, on the contrary, opposed to tne amendment, becaitso it especially provided for the protection of alave property. He was opposed to any such action by Congress as well as theWilmot Proviso. Question being taken; on Mr. Chase's proposition, wtncii provided tuat nothing m Davis' amendment shall bo construed so as to authorize the introduction of slavery in territories, it was rejected by yeas 25 nays 30. Mr. Seward moved to amend tho 38th section, by adding the " Wilmot proviso," which was rejected- yeas 53, nays 33. Mr. Berrien moved to amend the 10th section, so as to strike out from the clause restricting territorial legislatures from passing any law in respect to African Slavery, by substituting for the words "in respect to," the words "establishing or prohibiting" yeas 38, nays 24. Mr. Douglass moved to strike out the entire restric tion in relation to slavery yeas 21, nays 33. Mr. VValker moved to amend the section, by intro ducing a clause abolishing Peon servitude in the territory pendiug this question, the Senate adjourned. House. After the transaction of morning business, the House went into committee on the California ques tion. Mr. Jones did not intend to make a speech, but to give notice of what he would offer when in order, which clearly indicates his position. He would move, in lieu of Mr Doty's California adinissionbill, providing governments for New Mexico and Deseret. He would as an alternative, take the Missouri compromise line, but he believed to advocate that, is to oppose all settle ment of the question. Mr. Dunham proceeded to show that the difficulty was owing to the north mid south not properly understanding each other. Mr. Johnston of Tennessee gave notice of what he intended to offer ; udmissionof California with suitable boundaries, territorial governments for Utah and New Mexico, to bo admitted as States at such times ns may be deemed rational and fair, and a provision to be made for rctroc.'diug the District of Columbia to Maryland. He would nut throw himself in the way of obstructing or defeating a settlement of the question, and why cannot all parties? Hisobject was to preserve hurrno ny, utid why cannot all sections come together, aud make a sacrifice ou the altar of the country! Mr. Mr Lane of Kentucky, opposed the compromije, and was in favor of something like the President's plan for the settlement of the question. Mr- Hoagland spoke in favor of the democratic doctrine of non-intervention. The committee arose, and the House adjourned. IAKKIUD, On the 6th Inst, by Rev. H. L. Hitchcock, Miss Ja Fwncis, daughter ot John Brooks, Esq., to Mr KostaT jom of Cincinnati. For the Ohio State Journal. Biennial Sessions. Mr. Editor : I um one of the farmers and tax pay en of your State, and I have no iuterst in the city of Columbus. So far as I give any opinion it shall be without tho least regard to the interest to your city landlords or its property holders, as distinct from the interest of Uie State. So circumstanced 1 have been reflecting on biennial sessions that is, I believe, once in two years that is to elect members of the Legislature only once in two years, aud to have them hold their offices for certain for two years, and to make bad laws that wo cannot alter for two years for good ones wo do not wish to change. Now, sir, if I should hire a man for certain for two yenrs, and should set him to work on my form, I should lie greatly nfrnid he would get lazy before his time would he out. Nor do I find nny thing in favor of only biennial labor ou my farm. On the contrary, whatever is neglected for two years takes more trouble than to do it annually. If it is only a patch of thistles or briars it may seem to be a great present expense to put a new snuad in tho old briar scythe, and take half a day to grind tho old rusty thing up, but still iu the long run it costs the least to attend to it annually. Suppose I should do as the wisdom of the State seems likely to do conclude it is too much expense to keep up my wagons, plows, harness and teams annually, and therefore 1 would do it only biennially, and then put in a bulging crop to last me two years, wonld it be good policy T Not very 1 guess ! I should find my fences down and the d 1 to pay. And does the 8tate by its wisdom and example invite me to such policy T But suppose I imitate the State so far as to only get out my corn, thrash my wheat, and settle my accounts once in two years, would I put money iu my jiocket ? No ! The rats would eat half my grain up aud my tenants, if 1 had any, the balance I On the whole, Mr. Journal, I can draw no example from my farm work in favor of biennial labor. I find the earth performs its great revolutions annually, and that it is beat for me to conform ray labors to this great standard. If legislation has any relation to this world or its affairs, I am of opinion it should be annual, to watch the weeds, the thistles, the briars and the rats, and to keep the fences up. Unlesa the mechanics have some experience in favor of biennial labor I know not who has there is none on the farm. Coshocton county, May 27. FARMER. DR. MeLANB8 LIVER PILLS. THE great and increasing demand for uVse fm i foe iurest evidence of their eacrflenc!. People try them and then ra-commend them to their neighbors. No one who hu ever roller ed from the Liver comulianu, or from any of tb &ssmi from a disordered state of that organ, failed in obtaining reliPt if he tried Dr. Mclne's Pills ; and thus they have aMw own way into popularity by the stonishing mres which they are every day pBrformiDg. Read the following certificate : .'111 !" 1 J April 28th. 1647. J " Missis. J. Kidd A Co -Gendemen-l write to infarm you of tbe benefit I have received from the u of Dr. McLsn- yy" PUIS. I have baeti severely afflicted with Liver complaint mm number of years, and bsve bairn rery much rdtertd jSM-Jg named pill, tamsnxlou.to use more of them, m I think UjJ iii idaC . .nfi r- asm and I am confident that I can smu good many of them. A young lady, n arOTaintaat c used one or two doses ot tlem. and said xhcj sans -,.,,'i,l Md resDoctfully announce that the has established himself permanently in this dtfSSI Wm fi those that may employ him, no charges win be made tor his service. I t K a n . On the piano per quarter 36 lessons) V? lilU W. y'JT "KajJ Ctimiilt mn.ir f,r halll Music arrange or nana: lie win a- z -T"--r or private parties In or .mt of the city. Orders left at Reed s Pi ano ttoom Win oe pronipuy ii;h nuuUivi Jane541m&wsm QOOl)MAl than any pill he had ever used ion. or liver conipwnt. Wholesale agents. Mold wholeee and retail by JL. 1. .!,,.,. ) with f KEI TON BANCROFT (j RORKRTS A CO, ei nv.SU t St SON, and KU.BOLRNE it JONKS, Cc4umbua, inil K rwnsts and Merchants merally. Jn-9MfltStwl 10 -1 uaRPRR NEW MONTHLY, NO. 1. .JiiVKr--7.n3.lv Marine, No. L for June Hianwa - 1 - jJJ " vaTlllO a HimTIKOTOll M -Hixe- m:i-oiiT of r w - "Ijl J J